Braze or Solder Anything in HVAC/R

[@mrcrux213]

Don't be nervous Sal we all tech love new stuff

[@lawrencengu9505]

Sal was not nervous at all, I have noted the other dude appeared to be uneasy when every time Sal was talking, take note of his body language and his eyes was unsettling where to look. He keep reminding Sal that he was nervous. I think this dude is a self-righteous person and on a high horse over Sal.

[@jeffg8610]

I found this video to be very informative with regards to the use of a lot more equipment with aluminum in them and aluminum to copper joints.

[@emacdaqt350]

You guys are very knowledgeable thank you very much for the knowledge kudos

[@hvacslayer2929]

I got one of those solderweld kits coming in, pretty pump to use it have seen/heard nothing but solid raves on there products specially from akhvac. I really like the aluminum rods microchannels on new equipment now, best start to get the hang of it when the time comes to repair.

[@belzi1]

How it worked out ?

[@hvacslayer2929]

@@belzi1 have only used copper to aluminum so far so good. Have gone through the flux rods for steel to copper few times. Great soldering products. Don’t approve on there heat block playdoe

[@belzi1]

@@hvacslayer2929 thanks for the response

[@johnstewart7714]

Can you do a video of a conversion from a ecm to a standard blower motor?

[@louisquero9850]

Great information....

[@JahonCross]

I just use staybrite 8

[@donnierobertson3088]

Nice job and video

[@giggittygiggitty7283]

Doesn’t matter what it looks like, it matters if it doesn’t leak and holds.

[@raymondlee3414]

A booger weld or solder joint is indication of a poor joint.

[@rodgraff1782]

@@raymondlee3414 It’s what I call a cold joint. Rod is melted by the torch, not the pipe.

[@mikefreedom5612]

56% silver alloy is not mandatory to join dissimilar metals. 35% silver alloy is enough

[@pinkasbreuer6094]

Hi it's pinkas
I would like to know what should I use I'm trying to braze copper to stainless steel

[@Wally-vh8xg]

You didn’t let the guy talk

[@samersarah957]

With brazing compressor to section and discharge line (stainless steel to copper) should use 15 percent or 56 percent? Thanks.

[@Alex-jo2oi]

Either or I would say

[@earthstewardude]

I have a small crack in the liquid line at the bend just above the compressor. tight spot, wondering if I should use 15% or higher and also a jewelers torch so I can avoid over heating / damaging the compressor? Did this happen because the 3 compressor anchor bolts were tightened down too much causing too much vibration on the liquid line.

[@adamsblanchard836]

U ain't gonna damage that compressor, especially if it's just the liquid line.... shiiiiit I have fixed the suction at the compressor and I'm almost 100% sure that's hard drawn at the compressor (hard drone)...We use hard drawn in the industrial field more than the others so maybe it's more my technique that allows me to execute certain fixes most others may shy from.... not trying to boast or anything just trying to lead by example....don't think can't, think CAN man.... Just try being a refrigerated refrigeration technician....If u catch my drift....It helped me to be cool ya know and i's b's trying y'all, i means i's a be's a really really trying yo!!

[@organicvids]

Stop defending "only two rods in pack" haaa

[@RajSingh-vd9om]

Where do you buy this kit. The link is bad

[@adamsblanchard836]

U want it red just don't deform it or worse blow it out, the high heat is why we use oxy/acetyl and 15 so broadly in HVAC/R because we ain't out here sanding, cleaning, fluxing, flux that.... plus the heat is how u get the silver to mercurize and suck in the joint.... basically u want that rod to melt like an ice cube would almost.... so so so, easy to braze man....so easy....

[@whit6282]

hey there hvac world but does anyone know if 15%has a shelf life or if kept out for a certain time will ruin the integrity of the rod

[@HVACS]

I guess it might tarnish but just clean it up and use it

[@Platinumtag]

Do u have a Amazon link?

[@TruTechTools]

TruTech Tools sells all HVAC related SolderWeld products: www.trutechtools.com/SolderWeld

[@majidmonavari5585]

Ok.

[@dougleister8366]

Web site not working

[@MR-nl8xr]

Your typical 5% solder has a tensile strength of 14,000 psi.

[@HVACS]

Tensile strength isn’t the issue. It’s getting the solder applied properly. 15% is more ductile and it flows better therefore increasing the chances that the proper bond is made

[@juliocalvet9839]

Use it all the time never had leaks. Stabrite8

[@jordanhenshaw]

This is a really bad video. For solder: Do you need heat blocking compound? What about nitrogen?

[@flatearthdays]

Sal is a snake