Products
Bar Solder

Bar Solder

Description

Bar solders are composed of pure metal or metal alloys that are melted down to fuse interconnecting pipes, joints or metal components. Bar solders are resistant to both oxidation and corrosion.

As a leading solder supplier, Canada Metal offers a diverse variety of high purity lead- and tin-based solder products, including pure tin bar, 50/50 and other alloy compositions. We also produce specific alloys such as copper-lead, antimonial lead and other application-specific alloys on client request.

Browse our selection of standard alloys below and contact us today with your requirements.

Formats
1 lb bar of standard alloys in stock. 5 lb, 10 lb and custom formats available on request.
Industries
Commercial Marine, Plumbing, Oil & Gas, Aerospace, Electroplating, Defense, Utilities, Nuclear, Metal Smelting and Refining.
ALLOYS
%Tin %Lead %Antimony Solidus (F) Liquidus (F) Tensile Str.
100 603 621 1900
30 70 362 490 6140
40 60 362 460 6320
50 50 362 420 6450
60 40 362 375 6400
95 5 450 464 5900

Custom alloys available on request.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is bar solder, and how is it used?

Bar solder is a solid form of solder typically used in applications such as electronics, plumbing, and metalworking. It is available in various alloy compositions, including lead-free and lead-based formulations. Bar solder is often melted and applied to joints or seams to create a strong bond between metals.

Why choose bar solder from a wire solder supplier?

Bar solder offers a high-quality solution for soldering larger joints or for industries that require consistent, reliable results. A trusted wire solder supplier, like Canada Metal, ensures you have access to a wide range of soldering products that meet industry standards and performance requirements.

What are the benefits of using bar solder?

Bar solder provides precise and reliable joins between metals, ensuring a strong bond that can withstand heat and mechanical stress. It’s especially effective for use in applications like electrical circuit assembly, plumbing, and automotive repairs.

What is the difference between bar solder and wire solder?

Bar solder is typically used in large-scale industrial applications, such as wave soldering and dip soldering, where solder is melted in pots. Wire solder, on the other hand, is often used for manual soldering tasks, like electronics assembly. As a trusted wire solder supplier, we offer both forms to meet diverse soldering needs.

What are the common compositions of bar solder?

Bar solder comes in various alloy compositions, including lead-based (e.g., 60/40 tin-lead) and lead-free options (e.g., tin-copper or tin-silver-copper). The choice depends on factors like melting point requirements and regulatory compliance. A knowledgeable wire solder supplier can guide you in selecting the appropriate alloy.

What industries commonly use bar solder?

Bar solder is widely used in industries such as electronics manufacturing, plumbing, automotive, and metal fabrication. Its applications include wave soldering, dip soldering, and solder pot operations. Partnering with a reliable wire solder supplier ensures access to high-quality bar solder suitable for your industry.

Is bar solder compatible with automated soldering equipment?

Absolutely. Bar solder is designed for use with automated soldering equipment like wave soldering machines and solder pots. Its consistent composition and melting characteristics make it ideal for high-volume production environments. Consult your wire solder supplier for compatibility details.

How does bar solder contribute to environmental sustainability?

Many wire solder suppliers now offer lead-free bar solder options that comply with environmental regulations like RoHS. Additionally, bar solder can often be recycled, reducing waste and promoting sustainable manufacturing practices.

Comments or questions are welcome.

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