Emisar d4v2 solder question.

Why do you ask?

The risk from one time or very infrequent exposure to lead solder is infinitesimal. With frequent exposure, the risk accelerates.

My father operated a Linotype machine that cast lead type for newspapers. He touched lead every few minutes for 40 hours a week for 20 years and sat two feet from the hot pot of lead. He died at 80 from throat cancer--most likely from eating and drinking while he worked.
 
Why do you ask?

My expertise pre-dates lead-free solder considerably, but I believe there may be factors to consider, which are non-health-related, when repairing / re-working equipment which involve knowing which type of solder was used in the original work. Someone with current industry expertise could confirm / deny / elaborate....
 
Why do you ask?

The risk from one time or very infrequent exposure to lead solder is infinitesimal. With frequent exposure, the risk accelerates.

My father operated a Linotype machine that cast lead type for newspapers. He touched lead every few minutes for 40 hours a week for 20 years and sat two feet from the hot pot of lead. He died at 80 from throat cancer--most likely from eating and drinking while he worked.
I'm asking because I'm curious about what he uses.
 
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