9 Micro Soldering Tweezers Review - Precision tweezers by Hakko and Erem

[@MrFujack103]

Where’s the links you said your put up??

[@in_the_pines]

Did you remove all of the tweezer links in the description because I only see links for your services and other equipment?

[@markharrisllb]

I’ve only ever used cheap tweezers and wondered why I struggle to hold things, I thought it was my ineptitude. Actually, it probably is but at least now I can blame my tweezers and I think with with today's price a set I'll carry on doing so. If I was professional using them day in day out I’m sure they’d pay for themselves many times over, but I’m very much an amateur that might only remove a couple of SMDs a month. Besides, crawling about on the floor looking for a lost resistor is the only exercise I get.

[@TheKingofparis148]

I dont think you have made a bad video yet, you have motivated be to get training in microsoldering

[@pr0xZen]

I think the broad-grip with narrow tip style of tweezer is good for when you want a static grip and moving it X/Y/Z. It's also good for people with very fine control using just two finger grip, and for when you need to grip harder with a finepoint tip without the tips flexing away. Everything has limits, but this often can squeeze a little more than the long slim neck style, without needing rhino style thick tip "arms". The long slim neck I think is really good for 3 finger grip, and it's (to me) mich better when you need a little rotational movement in addition to X/Y/Z, for instance when placing jumper wire. It's not always good if you have very big fingers/fingertips though, as it can be harder to control rotation when you don't want it to happen. Again, for a static non-rotation grip, broad-grip is better. If you're just starting out, I suggest buying cheap but decent quality of both types, find out what fits your hands, work and style before investing in long-term tweezers. The really good quality ones will last for years if you treat them well, but it is still a poor investment if you don't like them and never use them.

[@BirdManPhil]

You did not link the tweezers

[@ominguti6345]

Can we have the model numbers for those tweezers please? It is impossible to find right models without.

[@CM-xr9oq]

it's like you didn't watch the video...

[@userou-ig1ze]

@@CM-xr9oq he says look in the description but there's no info there

[@jayrue239]

This is what I was looking for. Recommended got it right.😂

[@From_the_mil]

What are the Erem model numbers?

[@darthmaulx]

Erem E3SA

[@unkleivan]

What do you think of knipex tweezers?

[@dannysisupalan9905]

could you post the erem tweezer model numbers please? Many thanks

[@psi23k]

It's in the video 🤦‍♂️

[@CM-xr9oq]

@dougdotcom it's in the video...

[@From_the_mil]

@@CM-xr9oq no it’s not

[@SMRo7]

Excellent! Thank You!

[@DrTerror24]

link for the solder tweezers please

[@CM-xr9oq]

bruh...check the description

[@DrTerror24]

@@CM-xr9oq lolol 10 months ago dipshit

[@zxrjimmy1]

Great video, thanks

[@matrixmodulator]

Which one you use to pickup and place smd IC's ? I feel like a large flat would work well but i dont see much online.

[@CM-xr9oq]

watch the video....

[@asimazhar2523]

I want to learn mobile repairing sir . . What should i do. . ?please help sir . .your nice work . .

[@CM-xr9oq]

watch the youtube videos, or attend one of his training courses...

[@shokdj1]

Literally nobody sells these in the uk unfortunately but still I good watch I’ll just have to keep my eyes peeled

[@RepairsMX]

I started use diferent kind of tweezers for diferent componentes and it was helpfull. when you have to fix 10 boards per hour hehe.

[@billyoldham8894]

these videos pretty cool thanks

[@torukojinnn6331]

who is hakko and erem? are you Turkish ?

[@MohamedAli-jd7yi]

❤

[@computersrepaircotesaint-l7407]

thx for great video very useful

[@Crazy--Clown]

Rossman did a vid on tweezers

[@Mobileserviceseva]

Good job sir

[@asimazhar2523]

Asslamu alaykum brother

[@catharperfect7036]

GIMME!

[@Retro_Care]

i have used 10$ tweezers with extremely fine tips but they they bend quick, the high price is also for the manufacturing and hardening process and steel used. so 10$ unbranded for low usage, and 50$ for almost every day usage :), I dont think 50$ is a lot for a good tool, the handle on the EREM looks comfortable to use also.

[@Chungustav]

Heat your tweezers and quench them in water. That's how you harden steel

[@CM-xr9oq]

@@Chungustav That depends on the type of stainless steel and its carbon content.

[@RespawnRestricted]

I noticed the expensive tweezers have little or no reviews . Yet you complain about tweezers not having reviews 👻get on that and help some one out lol

[@CM-xr9oq]

did you miss the Erem part?

[@nirmalmura6732]

Nirmal mura Dhenkia