Products · High-frequency
High-frequency tips for stations that cannot wait for heat.
Three series cover the integrated-heater irons used where a joint carries more thermal mass than a hand tip usually manages: 911G, 910 and HSV. Recovery comes from the heater; repeatability comes from the seat and the plating.
- Series
- 3one heater class each
- Geometries
- 96in this family
- Seat tolerance
- ±0.05 mmturned and checked
- Minimum order
- 20 pcsper geometry
Start here
Heat recovery is a system property, not a tip property.
A high-frequency station recovers temperature quickly because the heater sits inside the tip, close to the working face. That speed is useful on joints that sink heat away from the pad: ground planes, shield cans, heavy lugs and connector shells. It is wasted if the tip does not seat squarely on the heater, because the air gap becomes the slowest part of the path.
That is why these pages lead with the seat and the station class rather than with the shape. A wide blade on the wrong sleeve will run cooler than a small chisel on the right one. We publish the series, the station class and the geometry range, then confirm the heater interface against your station before the order is released.
3 series
Pick the page that matches your machine.
Each series page carries its own geometry table, compatibility notes, dimension key and ordering data.

01 / 911G
911G series
The 150 W class: blade-led geometries for ground planes and connector rows.
View series →
02 / 910
910 series
The earlier 910 seat: a sleeve fit with a narrower geometry range.
View series →
03 / HSV
HSV series
Fine-pitch and bent geometries for dense boards and low clearance.
View series →Selection
From the joint to a code.
Start with what the joint needs, not with the part number you last bought. The codes below are examples within the series, not the only options.
| Joint or task | Face | Example code | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ground plane or shield can | Wide chisel | 911G-DV2 / 910-D | Contact area before the plane cools |
| Connector row, drag | Blade | 911G-PC-DV1 / HSV-K | Edge carries solder along the row |
| Heavy through-hole pin | Horseshoe | 911G-2C / 910-3C | Stored solder around the barrel |
| Fine-pitch rework | Conical, fine | HSV-I / 910-I | Low mass, no bridge to the neighbour |
| Recessed joint | Bent | 911G-N / HSV-LI | Reach without fouling the housing |
| Enamelled wire | Blade or grooved | 911G-PC / 910-K | Strip and bond in one pass |
Face width and reach still have to be checked against the board or the holder. Send the dimensions and we will narrow the table to two or three codes.
Compatibility
Series, machines and what to check.
| Series | Fits | Note |
|---|---|---|
| 911G | 911G-150W handles and compatible 150 W stations | Clamp seat, confirm coil height |
| 910 | 910-series handles and early high-frequency stations | Sleeve seat, check insertion depth |
| HSV | HSV handles and fine-pitch stations | Sleeve seat, bent codes available |
Model names describe the machine a part fits. XANJO replacement parts are independent parts, not original equipment manufacturer parts.
Questions we are asked
Fitting, drawings and ordering.
How is a high-frequency tip different from a hand soldering tip?
In a high-frequency station the heater is integrated with the tip, and heat is generated by a high-frequency current rather than by a separate resistive element. The tip therefore has a different seat, a different mass and a much shorter thermal path. A 900M tip will not fit a 911G handle, and the two cannot be substituted.
Can I fit a 911G tip to a 910 station?
Not as a rule. The two series share a family resemblance but differ in sleeve diameter, insertion depth and coil position. Send the station model and a photograph of the empty seat; we will confirm the series and the compatible codes before shipping.
Do you publish the recovery time?
We publish the station class and the geometry, not a recovery figure in seconds. Recovery depends on the station, the joint and the solder, so a number measured on our bench would not describe your process. What we do control is the seat fit and the plating build-up, which are stated on the batch report.
Are these original manufacturer parts?
No. XANJO makes independent replacement tips. 911G, 910 and HSV describe the machine interface and are used only to explain compatibility. XANJO is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any original equipment manufacturer.
Send the machine model. We’ll send the drawing.
A model number, a holder photograph or an old part is enough. You get the series, the geometry shortlist and the published dimensions within one working day.