Products · High-frequency · 910
910 tips: the sleeve-seat generation.
The 910 series is the earlier high-frequency interface: a sleeve seat, a separate coil in the handle and a geometry range that leans towards chisels and horseshoes rather than blades.
- Platform
- 910early HF stations
- Geometry families
- 4chisel to blade
- Seat
- sleevefixed insertion depth
- Minimum order
- 20 pcsper geometry
What it is
Older interface, still on the line.
Many 910 stations are still in daily use in repair shops and small assembly cells. The interface is older than the 911G clamp, but the principle is the same: the tip has to sit at a fixed depth so the coil couples to the heater without an air gap.
The geometry range reflects the work these stations were bought for: chisels for lugs and through-hole pins, horseshoes for barrel joints, a small number of blades and a fine conical for rework. If the code you need is not listed, send the drawing.
Published geometries
910 codes, faces and typical joints.
Face width is quoted as the class for that code. The exact A/B/C/D dimensions for a specific part number are issued with the quotation, not estimated on the page.
| Code | Face | Working width | Typical joint |
|---|---|---|---|
| 910-D | Chisel | 2.4 mm class | Lugs, through-hole pins |
| 910-2C / 3C | Horseshoe | 2–3 mm class | Barrel joints |
| 910-I | Conical, fine | 0.5 mm class | Fine-pitch rework |
| 910-K | Knife | 2 mm class | Connector rows |
| 910-DV | Blade | 3 mm class | Small ground planes |
Codes are listed by face family. Variants with a different width, bend or reach are ground to order; send the drawing or the joint photograph and we will confirm the code.
Compatibility
What it fits — and what to check.
| Machine or holder | Interface | Note |
|---|---|---|
| 910-series handle | 910 sleeve seat | Direct fit |
| 911G handle | Clamp seat | Not interchangeable |
| HSV handle | Sleeve seat, different depth | Confirm insertion depth |
Model names describe the machine a part fits. XANJO replacement parts are independent parts, not original equipment manufacturer parts.
Dimensions
Four numbers define the part.
A is the overall length from the seat to the working face. B is the shank or body diameter. C is the width of the working face. D is the reach from the seat reference to the face — the number that decides whether the part can touch the joint without the housing fouling the board.
We hold ±0.05 mm on the shank and seat, and we issue the drawing revision with every batch. If a dimension is not measured, it does not go on the drawing: that is why some codes are marked “drawing on request” rather than filled with an estimate.
Ordering
Samples, minimums and lead time.
Older 910 codes are made to order; allow five working days for a profile that is not stocked.
- Minimum order
- 20 pcsper geometry, mixed codes allowed within a family
- Custom samples
- 5 daysground or machined on the production line
- Stocked codes
- 48 hdispatch after order confirmation
- Batch documents
- Includeddimension report, plating or face report, RoHS 3 declaration
Questions we are asked
910 fitting and ordering.
How do I tell a 910 from a 911G?
By the seat: the 910 uses a sleeve with a fixed insertion depth, the 911G uses a clamp around the heater. Send a photograph of the empty handle if the label is worn; the seat profile is usually enough to identify it.
Can I use a 910 tip in a 911G handle?
No. The clamp and the sleeve are different interfaces, and the coil height differs. Forcing one into the other damages the heater.
Do you still make the older 910 codes?
Yes, while the tooling exists. Codes not in the table are ground to order; send the part number or the drawing and we confirm.
Are these OEM parts?
No. XANJO replacement tips are independent parts.
Other High-frequency tips series
If this is not your machine.
Send the part number. We’ll send the drawing.
A code, a machine model or a photograph of the holder is enough. We reply with the geometry, the A/B/C/D drawing and the specification within one working day.