How to Solder Charging Port like a Pro (Easy Tutorial & Guide!)

Hello TH-cam, in today's video, we are going to learn how to solder a charging port like a pro. This video was filmed for both beginners and experts(We hope). Because, we heard that many people are having problems when it comes to a micro soldering like mobile phone charging port replacement. For sure it is not easy to perform that kind of soldering task, but this video will teach you how to replace charging port step by step for a successful replacement. You will need a soldering station, flux, cleaning alcohol(99% isopropyl alcohol), a heat gun, a fume absorber, solder, and a solder wick. Let's go ahead and replace the charging port like a Pro!

[@hiddenrainn]

I wished i've found this video earlier! This is way easier to understand and the video quality is superb!!! Thanks for sharing this guide.

[@Nob47]

Such a sophisticated person, I am in love!

[@sidewayzmike]

I am going to go after this exact repair! Thank you for the helpful insight!

[@Obbier]

Very clear guide and thanks, thumbs up

[@mikeweinsaft1756]

Excellent technique!

[@KarlHamilton]

Thank you for making this video :)

[@Bipolarvideos]

what are those curvy line tracers? what purpose do they serve?

[@dairyist]

I have zero knowledge on how to use soldering equipment and this is my favorite instruction video because it’s the easiest for me to understand. Thank you! I have the soldering wire that has flux inside. Is that just as good? I’m looking to re-attach a micro usb charging port on a device that broke off from daily use. If the pads are detached from the board will I be able to repair it? Are we able to add NEW pads?

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

Even though your solder wire has flux inside, it is recommended to use extra flux.
When there is a damage on the board, you will need to use a thin copper wire and solder the one side to the usb charging port leg, and the other side has to be soldered on the pad which is on the motherboard side. If you are a beginner, this won't be easy. Need experiences.

[@TheDistur]

Helpful. Thank you for the video.

[@josueperalta2215]

Excellent.

[@brynduffy]

Very nice!

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@rabbiisaac5427]

Good job!

[@guramvashakmadze6254]

Hey, what diameter is the solder tip?

[@flash4phones]

Yes great video and great job explaining👍🏼👍🏼

[@AMNOWTECH]

How can I get the solder wick or what do you call it I have been searching for but can get it.
( I mean the one you use for removing the the left over lead )

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

It is a solder wick. When I search for this keyword, I see many solder wicks for de soldering

[@Neeraj_kumar]

Nice video

[@josemiguelpradillo3336]

Nice Video. What kind of magnifying equipment do you use? Thanks

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

I use this one: th-cam.com/video/XiyGvIXiAsU/w-d-xo.html

[@zood62]

What Wattage soldering iron are you using in this video?

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

I use 50watt soldering station

[@imadyousufzai2998]

Very nice

[@reactor8502]

Isn't it better to use solder paste instead a tin? I'm asking as a newbie :)

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

In some cases, yes. It is better to use solder paste instead, but if you are a newbie, you may create lots of bridge between pins, and it will be tough to remove those bridges.

[@feli-el-viajero6203]

wow this is great!

[@m0pnn]

Hi what sort of flux do you use

[@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst]

It was amtech 559 flux, and ng chemical no clean flux

[@m0pnn]

@@PTITBROTHERGravenhurst thanks :)