45 Degree Curved Nozzel 10mm For Sugon 8610DX/8620DX Quick 861DW Hot Air Station

Using the 45 Degree Curved Nozzel 10mm on Your 861 Series Hot Air Station A straight nozzle forces you to tilt your wrist or your whole microscope setup when you work on a crowded phone board. The 45 Degree Curved Nozzel 10mm For Sugon 8610DX/8620DX Quick 861DW Hot Air Station fixes that with a built-in bend, so the airflow reaches the chip from a comfortable angle. You keep the board flat under your microscope, you see the IC edges clearly, and you control the heat where it matters. For a technician who does hardware fault repair daily, this small accessory changes how comfortably you work.Why the 45-Degree Bend Helps Under a Microscope When you place a hot air handpiece vertically over a board, the handpiece body blocks your view of the chip. The 45-degree bend moves the handpiece out of your line of sight and still sends the airflow down onto the component. You watch the solder joints reflow in real time instead of guessing. This matters on boards where a CPU, eMMC or PMIC sits next to tall shields and connectors, because you can approach from the open side. You also reduce the chance of blowing hot air across nearby small parts such as capacitors and resistors, which often fall off when you work blind.Fitting It on Sugon and Quick Handpieces This nozzle is made for the Sugon 8610DX and 8620DX and the Quick 861DW hot air station. It slips over the handpiece outlet, so you swap it in seconds when you change from a straight nozzle. Before you power up, confirm the nozzle seats snugly and sits straight on the outlet. Always let the station run through its normal cooldown before you remove the nozzle, and handle it with tweezers or pliers, because the metal body stays hot long after you switch off. Set your own airflow and temperature for each board, because heat needs change with solder type, board size and the chip you remove.Where the 10mm Size Fits Your Repair Workflow The 10mm opening covers mid-size ICs, small shield cans and connector areas in one pass. It works well for jobs such as removing a charging IC, replacing a display connector, or reflowing a chip on a phone that shows a charging issue or display problem. For tiny chips, move to a smaller curved nozzle so you protect the neighbouring parts. For big ICs and a full BGA, you will want a larger nozzle or a complete nozzle set for your station. Pair this nozzle with a good PCB holder, a microscope and quality flux, and your hot air station handles most of the daily rework on your bench. Browse our Hot Air Stations, Soldering Stations, Microscopes, PCB Holders and Reballing Kits categories to complete the setup.Practical Bench Tips for Daily Use Keep the nozzle clean, because old flux residue can restrict airflow and cause uneven heating. Wipe the outlet once it cools. Preheat the board gently before you aim at a chip, and keep the nozzle moving in small circles instead of parking it in one spot. When you work on a dead phone or a hang on logo board, steady heat protects the PCB pads and saves you from lifted tracks. If you carry several sizes, label each one so you grab the right size without checking every time.