MG Chemicals 8341 No Clean Flux Paste, 10 ml Pneumatic Dispenser (Complete with Plunger & Dispensing Tip)

Nice quality soldering flux paste in a easy to use splunger dispenser.The metal nozzle is a good size and lenght which aids in applying the right amount of flux.8341 is a no-clean, halogen-free flux with non-conductive, non-tacky, and non-tacky residues, ideal for touch-ups and reworks, so does not require cleaning after use, (but i always clean after soldwriing with IPA regardless).Works well with both leaded and lead free solders.I would recommend and purchase again.

The MG Chemicals 8341 No Clean Flux Paste is outstanding. It delivers excellent wettability, making soldering tasks smoother and more efficient. The syringe applicator allows for precise application, even in tight spots. Its non-conductive, non-tacky residue requires no cleaning, saving time and effort. Highly recommended for both professionals and hobbyists.

No Clean Flux Paste in a 10 ml pneumatic dispenser provides a straightforward solution for soldering. The 'no clean' formula performs OK but still need to clean up with alcohol. The included plunger and dispensing tip ensure controlled and precise application, making it ready for use right out of the package. It's a functional item that meets expectations for general soldering requirements.

Flux is a bit lumpy to get out of the tube, but it works well, maybe its been hanging about for a while,

MG Chemicals 8341 No Clean Flux Paste,Good flux, you get a good amount which will last in my case.The flux melted quickly and effortlessly. I would say with this stuff the consistence is good you have to push extremely hard in order to get the stuff out.This as most flux does leave behind a vapor so if new best make sure you use this in a well ventilated room.Overall its good quality flux, says no clean buts it always wise to clean up after using as it take a mere for mins.

Initially I noticed this flux was very difficult to push through the syringe applicator. The plunger is an awkward, loose fit into the main body and it took way too much force to squeeze out the needle.Once applied to the solder joint it didn’t seem to want to adhere to the board and preferred to stick to the needle and pull away.After reading some reviews that mention warming before use I thought i’d give that a go. I found the flux to perform much better. It becomes more towards a softer paste/gel and is much easier to squeeze out of the tube. I also liked how the flux behaved. If you work in a colder environment (hangar/workshop/garage etc) in a colder climate then i’d suggest this might not work for you, unless you’re prepared to preheat the flux first.

I've eventually found the real thing. This flux really disciplines solder and makes it equally self-distributes on pc pads.It dries very sticky and then becomes a clear coating when completely dry.The only downside is that it smokes a lot.

Used for some retro console mods and repairs and mech keyboards mods and upgrades.Please note if it is not stored properly it WILL go thick be very hard to push out of the syringe.If it does go thick you can use it like regular solder use a fine toothpick to place it.If you want to revitalise it you need to squeeze it out on to a small tub and mix it with solder flux and it’s good to go