How to solder an end fitting?

Things you will need:
	plumbing iron
	Lead-free solder
	End Feed Fittings
	Copper pipe cleaning cloth or wire wool
	Flow
	Flux brush
	raw clothes
	Heat-resistant stand (supplied with iron) or heat-resistant surface.
Before soldering a solder joint, make sure that there is no water left in the pipes, as this prevents the pipes from reaching the required temperature for effective soldering.
	Step 1 - Clear Clean the outside of the pipe with a pipe cleaner, making sure all parts to be fluxed are well cleaned.
	Step 2 - Apply Flux Apply the flux solution immediately after cleaning with a flux brush, making sure all cleaned parts are covered.
	Step 3 - Connect the Pipes Together Insert the pieces of fluxed pipe into the solder fitting and screw on.
	Step 4 - Turn on the power Turn on the plumbing iron, making sure it is either on its stand or on a heat-resistant surface.
	Step 5 - Up to temperature Make sure the sanitary iron is fully heated before using it. Some models may have an indicator light showing this.
	Step 6 - Place the Heads on the Pipe Take a plumbing iron and place the clamp heads on the pipe about 3 mm (1/8″) from the joint, this will prevent the solder from getting on the heads.
	Step 7 - Apply Heat Apply heat to the pipe
	Step 8 - Maintain Close Contact When heating the pipe, work with irons, make sure that the heads fit snugly against the surface of the pipe. This ensures that the pipe is heated to temperature and that all surfaces are heated.
	Step 9 - Hold for 10 seconds Hold the plumbing in place for at least 10 seconds; this allows the pipe to reach sufficient temperature.
	Step 10 - Test Heat To test if the pipe is hot enough, take a piece of solder wire and touch the tip near the joint. If the solder melts, the pipe is at the correct temperature and is ready to be soldered.
	Step 11 - Feeding the Solder If the solder melts on contact, continue feeding the solder wire around the joint to create a seal.
	Step 12 - Make a Neat Connection Don't apply too much solder. This will not make the connection more efficient and will only waste solder.
	Step 13 - Place on a Stand Remove the irons from the pipe and place them back on the stand until the next joint is ready for soldering, or turn off the tool if all joints are sealed.
	Step 14 - Let cool Allow the pipe to cool, then wipe off excess flux with a damp cloth.
	Step 15 - Rinse and Check Once all soldering to the pipes has been completed, flush the pipes with clean water. This will remove any waste and flux residue from the pipes, as well as identify any potential leaks.