Not sure the make?
Here is a link and a picture
Link:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/131500630737
Picture:
Hope this helps.
It is a perfect unit for hobby, and other, small enough to keep on your workstation, plus heats up in like 20 seconds of that, comes with iron stand with sponge and basin, desoldering braid, several iron tips, several heat gun tips, flux, some kind of component tool ( I threw mine away ) test leads/power supply leads, cord, and almost positive a small tube of solder? But not 100% on the solder ( I have SO much I cannot remember where it all came from )
I use
1) for small stuff ( like you need )
Small angle tip w/ electrical solder, very thin ( silver ball bearing rosin core solder ) about 1/16" round.
2) your sons stuff ( or larger wires )
Larger angle tip w/electrical solder ( silver or other ) about 1/8" round ( about as round as the lead of a number two pencil. )
I also use
1) solder sucker ( I use ORYX ) older German one, built like a tank, and you can completely disassemble for cleaning, it is aluminum one, but any will do, just don't buy a cheap plastic one ( the button breaks after about 20 uses, won't stay locked open any longer, and manual can be a *****. )
So buy a $15-20 one, you won't be sorry.
Lastly
Sandpaper. ( 80-100 grit )
To clean your tips if needed ( clean shinny tip, nice solder joint ) crappy tip, well, you know!
( gently sand tip until it is shinny again, regrind the angle if it is gone from use. )
&
Flux:
I use ( Oatey #95 ) lead free tinning flux.
( to use flux )
I dip wire in it BEFORE tinning ( tinning, is where you pre solder everything, before soldering together, that way both surfaces have been tinned and ready to solder, this displaces heat more evenly, which in turn makes a great bond ) so with wire dipped in flux, dip soldering tip in as well, ( depending on what you are soldering ) place some fresh solder on tip of iron, then melt that solder into the wire end, do the same on opposite end if wire as well, if board or pad you are soldering to, I use a q-tip to apply flux to pad then tin it, lastly, with a tiny bit more solder on tip of iron, solder 2 together. When done slowly pull soldering tip away, if you go to fast it will pull solder with it, or leave you with a pointy pyramid looking solder joint, with a very sharp point at top, you want it to kids BLOB, down, not spike up. Pretty round bead, smooth and nice looking, lastly check your joint, pull on wire, and inspect joint closely for contact ( you want a good contact point, not wire up in air held by a bridge of solder ) you want wire touching pad, and solder holding it there. Just find some old vcr, or radio, DVDs player, whatever to practice on.
350-475 temp is all I use first being small stuff, later being larger gauge stuff, like RC cars. But you'll find your own settings. But these are good starting points to get you going.
Clean the tip on a wet sponge ( supplied ) between each joint, this will keep tips good and new, and will provide a nice clean joint every time.
NEVER LEAVE IRON ON FOR A LONG TIME WITH SOLDER ON TIP,
This will deteriorate tips pretty rapidly ( as the metals will fuse and melt away tips ) , again clean tip, happy life.
J Dot
