---
product_id: 4164241
title: "Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version"
brand: "weller"
price: "1211 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Weller"
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/4164241-weller-w100pg-weller-farenheit-heavy-duty-soldering-iron-with-ct6f7
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# 100W power for rapid heating 110 sec heat-up time at 700°F 3 interchangeable tips (600°F, 700°F, 800°F) Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version

**Brand:** weller
**Price:** 1211 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Own the heat, master the craft — solder like a pro with Weller W100PG!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version by weller
- **How much does it cost?** 1211 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/4164241-weller-w100pg-weller-farenheit-heavy-duty-soldering-iron-with-ct6f7)

## Best For

- weller enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted weller brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rapid Ready-to-Work:** Heats up in just 110 seconds, so you spend less time waiting and more time creating.
- • **Built to Last with Safety:** Industry-leading closed-loop temperature control and UL/cUL listing protect you and your workspace.
- • **Portable & No Base Needed:** Move seamlessly between workspaces with a lightweight, line-voltage design—no bulky base required.
- • **Powerful Precision Heating:** 100 watts of steady, reliable heat to tackle any heavy-duty soldering task with ease.
- • **Versatile Temperature Control:** Three specialized tips let you switch between 600°F, 700°F, and 800°F for ultimate job flexibility.

## Overview

The Weller W100PG is a professional-grade, 100-watt soldering iron featuring a nichrome heating element that reaches up to 800°F. It offers three interchangeable tips for precise temperature control, heats up rapidly in 110 seconds, and boasts a portable, base-free design. Engineered with safety in mind, it uses Weller’s closed-loop temperature control system and is UL/cUL listed, making it a durable, reliable choice for both DIY enthusiasts and seasoned professionals.

## Description

The Weller W100PG heavy duty soldering iron is perfect for DIY or professional jobs. The 3 standard tips provide a range of Fahrenheit temperatures meant for any job with quick efficiency. Ultra-portable, the soldering iron allows you to move from workspace-to-workspace without skipping a beat.

Review: Weller Iron guide - A good iron; info and comparison with Hakko iron - Excellent iron for stained glass work. I've used both Weller 100W and Hakko FX601-02 in my 20 year long career in stained glass, both as a hobbyist and as a fabricator in a professional studio making church windows. If you're considering between the two, here's a quick guide and info: The Weller is a sturdier iron but heats up a little slower and is harder to control as it heats up to a temperature and stays there. The temperature is determined by the tip - the base of the tip if you remove it from the barrel has a letter on it and that shows what temperature it will reach and maintain. You have to be able to adjust and control your heat by how you use the iron (For example, too hot? Dump some heat by cleaning the tip on a damp sponge. Too cold? Wait a little bit for it to get up to temperature again before continuing. That sort of thing. I never bothered with a rheostat for this iron as I could control the temperature manually and I heard that it can shorten the lifespan of it as the iron temperature is determined by the tip.) I've used it and abused it in a professional setting and it holds up well, very durable. It's a slightly heavier, bulkier iron, so it's easier to hold as you've got more weight and is much less prone to fumbling but also means slightly more hand fatigue. I use a Hakko now but will be buying another Weller as my old one bit the dust after many years and I still like to use the Weller for heavier duty soldering jobs on my glasswork and it works better for repairs when I have to disassemble older projects. The Hakko has a rheostat built in, so you select the temperature you want based on the dial setting so it has much finer temperature control. It's a lighter iron so it's easier on the hands but also easier to fumble it and it's ceramic so it has the benefit of heating up very fast, faster than the Weller, but the downside is that it's more fragile. You shouldn't drop it as you can shatter the ceramic element. If you want something durable that will give you a goodly amount of steady heat, go for the Weller and learn how to control your heat manually. If you want very finer control for more varied uses go for the Hakko but be gentler with it. Both are well worth the price! To address some comments I saw on here: - The barrel turning colors: That's normal. It heats up to 600-800 degrees Fahrenheit, that kind of heat will discolor the barrel where the heating element is. This is not a fire hazard or dangerous (beyond the fact that it's a soldering iron and they're meant to get very hot) - it's expected behavior of the iron. - Iron is being sold as new when there's clearly solder on the tip showing it's been used before: If the barrel is silver and doesn't have a discolored band around it, it's NOT been used before. It's expected to have solder on the tip of it. All the tips have been tinned, which means they have a coating of solder on it to begin with. That's normal and expected and does not mean the iron has been used before or isn't new. If the barrel is silver it's new. If it's got a brown band from heat, then it's been used. - Smoking when soldering: That's normal. Flux burns and produces smoke when soldering. Also, the iron also might smell/smoke after first use since it may have dust or a thin coating of oil that burns off on first use. Please be safe and use a fume extractor or a mask to protect yourself from smoke. Lead doesn't burn at these temperatures, it's the flux burning but still smoke is bad for lungs, please wear proper protection or have proper fume/smoke extraction. - Tip gets dirty when soldering: Yes because flux burns and residue from what your soldering on can also build up on the iron. Clean it off on a damp sponge. It's normal and expected. - Needing to re-tin the iron: That's normal and expected of all soldering irons. Depending on what you're soldering, you may need to re-tin more frequently than normal. (Repairing old Tiffany glass projects for example is rough on my iron and requires frequent re-tinning when tearing apart broken projects.) When to know your iron has an issue: - It doesn't heat up/doesn't heat up enough to melt the solder - It's making unexpected noises. It sometimes can make a faint ticking sound from metal expanding when it heats up, especially as it gets a lot older but it shouldn't be making any other noises like whining, knocking, etc. - It's fallen apart into multiple pieces or the twist cap that affixes the tip to the barrel has split into two pieces and no longer holds the tip in. - Smoke from inside the iron (instead of at the tip when soldering) - Trips breakers or shocks you (Note: I've only ever had the first three happen, and all of them from age and hard use. I've not the last ones in this list ever happen but I could see it being a possibility if you got a defective iron.) Other advice: The tip that comes default with this is too large for every day use. It's mostly good for soldering supports or heavier duty objects. Getting a smaller tip helps a lot. I think I use the 1/4" 700 degree tip. Hope this guide helps some people!
Review: Good heat transfer - This is a great soldering iron. If you have a need to solder or remove a large component, this is my go-to iron. I used to use my weller gun type iron but the tip just does not transfer heat a well as this one.

## Features

- Safe - the soldering iron uses industry leading Weller closed-loop method of controlling maximum tip temperature to protect yourself and your workstation from over temperature and is ul and cul listed
- Temperature - the soldering iron temperature is controlled by 3 different tips including 600 degrees Fahrenheit, 700 degrees Fahrenheit, and 800 degrees Fahrenheit ensuring you can complete any job
- Efficient - standard heat up time for the 700 degree Fahrenheit tip is a quick 110 seconds with its nichrome wound heating element allowing you to get more work done in a shorter amount of time
- Portable - the soldering iron uses a portable line voltage iron meaning not base is required allowing you more freedom
- Money back guarantee - if, for whatever reason, you are not 100 percent satisfied with your purchase just return the device and we will refund your purchase

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002I7X7ZS |
| Best Sellers Rank | #18,395 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #46 in Soldering Irons |
| Brand | Weller |
| Burner type | Nichrome |
| Date First Available | July 20, 2009 |
| Included Components | Soldering iron, 2 x Soldering iron tips |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 9.6 ounces |
| Item model number | W100PG |
| Manufacturer | Weller/Cooper Industries |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Power Source | AC |
| Product Dimensions | 5 x 2 x 11.75 inches |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Specific Uses For Product | Residential Use |
| Style | Soldering Iron |
| UPC | 729198115210 |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 800 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Wattage | 100 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Weller
- **Power Source:** AC
- **Special Feature:** Portable
- **Specific Uses For Product:** Residential Use
- **Wattage:** 100 watts

## Images

![Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XbRUBdW9L.jpg)
![Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71drFb6ZMoL.jpg)
![Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81rNRLwlO+L.jpg)
![Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71TEWAkWD0L.jpg)
![Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41xcyNfscVL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What power source does this soldering iron use? 110volts or 220volts???**
A: 110: this is a good soldering iron, is doing the job for me just beginning stained glass projects,  but has no temperature control on it. My next one will have one.  Have fun with your craft!

**Q: How do i change the tip on this iron?**
A: Make sure the iron is off and unplugged first of all. The end where the soldering tip is held unscrews and you change the tip that way

**Q: Is this compatible with the inland mini phaser?**
A: No. This temp controller documentation says: "Use with any non tip-controlled irons". W100PG is a tip controlled iron @ 700F. 600F and 800F tips are also available.  The phaser is not necessary....use thedifferent tips for more control.
Liz Renee, Glass Artist and Director of Nartique Glass, Casselberry, FL

**Q: What is the difference between this iron and the weller w100p-3? looked at the specs for both and can't seem to find any difference except for price.**
A: Hi Carolyn S.,The W100PG has a 2-wire grounding and the W100P3 has a 3-wire grounding.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Weller Iron guide - A good iron; info and comparison with Hakko iron
*by G***S on May 28, 2025*

Excellent iron for stained glass work. I've used both Weller 100W and Hakko FX601-02 in my 20 year long career in stained glass, both as a hobbyist and as a fabricator in a professional studio making church windows. If you're considering between the two, here's a quick guide and info: The Weller is a sturdier iron but heats up a little slower and is harder to control as it heats up to a temperature and stays there. The temperature is determined by the tip - the base of the tip if you remove it from the barrel has a letter on it and that shows what temperature it will reach and maintain. You have to be able to adjust and control your heat by how you use the iron (For example, too hot? Dump some heat by cleaning the tip on a damp sponge. Too cold? Wait a little bit for it to get up to temperature again before continuing. That sort of thing. I never bothered with a rheostat for this iron as I could control the temperature manually and I heard that it can shorten the lifespan of it as the iron temperature is determined by the tip.) I've used it and abused it in a professional setting and it holds up well, very durable. It's a slightly heavier, bulkier iron, so it's easier to hold as you've got more weight and is much less prone to fumbling but also means slightly more hand fatigue. I use a Hakko now but will be buying another Weller as my old one bit the dust after many years and I still like to use the Weller for heavier duty soldering jobs on my glasswork and it works better for repairs when I have to disassemble older projects. The Hakko has a rheostat built in, so you select the temperature you want based on the dial setting so it has much finer temperature control. It's a lighter iron so it's easier on the hands but also easier to fumble it and it's ceramic so it has the benefit of heating up very fast, faster than the Weller, but the downside is that it's more fragile. You shouldn't drop it as you can shatter the ceramic element. If you want something durable that will give you a goodly amount of steady heat, go for the Weller and learn how to control your heat manually. If you want very finer control for more varied uses go for the Hakko but be gentler with it. Both are well worth the price! To address some comments I saw on here: - The barrel turning colors: That's normal. It heats up to 600-800 degrees Fahrenheit, that kind of heat will discolor the barrel where the heating element is. This is not a fire hazard or dangerous (beyond the fact that it's a soldering iron and they're meant to get very hot) - it's expected behavior of the iron. - Iron is being sold as new when there's clearly solder on the tip showing it's been used before: If the barrel is silver and doesn't have a discolored band around it, it's NOT been used before. It's expected to have solder on the tip of it. All the tips have been tinned, which means they have a coating of solder on it to begin with. That's normal and expected and does not mean the iron has been used before or isn't new. If the barrel is silver it's new. If it's got a brown band from heat, then it's been used. - Smoking when soldering: That's normal. Flux burns and produces smoke when soldering. Also, the iron also might smell/smoke after first use since it may have dust or a thin coating of oil that burns off on first use. Please be safe and use a fume extractor or a mask to protect yourself from smoke. Lead doesn't burn at these temperatures, it's the flux burning but still smoke is bad for lungs, please wear proper protection or have proper fume/smoke extraction. - Tip gets dirty when soldering: Yes because flux burns and residue from what your soldering on can also build up on the iron. Clean it off on a damp sponge. It's normal and expected. - Needing to re-tin the iron: That's normal and expected of all soldering irons. Depending on what you're soldering, you may need to re-tin more frequently than normal. (Repairing old Tiffany glass projects for example is rough on my iron and requires frequent re-tinning when tearing apart broken projects.) When to know your iron has an issue: - It doesn't heat up/doesn't heat up enough to melt the solder - It's making unexpected noises. It sometimes can make a faint ticking sound from metal expanding when it heats up, especially as it gets a lot older but it shouldn't be making any other noises like whining, knocking, etc. - It's fallen apart into multiple pieces or the twist cap that affixes the tip to the barrel has split into two pieces and no longer holds the tip in. - Smoke from inside the iron (instead of at the tip when soldering) - Trips breakers or shocks you (Note: I've only ever had the first three happen, and all of them from age and hard use. I've not the last ones in this list ever happen but I could see it being a possibility if you got a defective iron.) Other advice: The tip that comes default with this is too large for every day use. It's mostly good for soldering supports or heavier duty objects. Getting a smaller tip helps a lot. I think I use the 1/4" 700 degree tip. Hope this guide helps some people!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good heat transfer
*by C***I on October 25, 2025*

This is a great soldering iron. If you have a need to solder or remove a large component, this is my go-to iron. I used to use my weller gun type iron but the tip just does not transfer heat a well as this one.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ You get what you pay for!
*by A***R on September 8, 2025*

Soldering iron works very well. I'm very satisfied with the performance!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Weller W100PG Weller Farenheit Heavy Duty Soldering Iron with CT6F7 Tip, 100 Watt, 700 Degree, Original Version
- Weller Tools Soldering Tool Stand
- Canfield 60/40 solder for stained glass

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*Product available on Desertcart Denmark*
*Store origin: DK*
*Last updated: 2026-02-28*