Silver soldering is the process of permanently joining two pieces of metal together using heat to melt pieces of silver solder, which melt to fill a prepared joint.
Solder:Melting Range
Hard: 745 – 780°C
Silver brazing, frequently called “hard soldering” or “silver soldering,” is a low-temperature brazing process with rods having melting points ranging from 1145 to 1650ºF (618 to 899ºC).
This is considerably lower than that of the copper alloy brazing filler metals.
The strength of a joint made by this process is dependent on a thin film of silver brazing filler metal.



