@@modellingmark Thanks Mark. Shame the trace of silver solder forming the joints was not as evident as I had hoped on film Glad I did not have to saw the boiler into two halves. A worthwhile look at it tho I thought, so included it in a video Cheers
@@JonSpink Thanks Jon I was fortunate that family rushed me to A & E following notbeing able to get my words out in conversation I know of other people having had a stroke just after me and sadly they are not making much improvement on recovering movement and dexterity. So I count myself very fortunate physically Thanks for the comment Cheers Andy G
hi Andy Sorry to hear about your health issues you encountered, good to see you recovering, nice to see a boiler sliced down the middle good aide to show the working of it and the silver joints, Nice One keep on keeping on Thanks for the mention👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 all the best Kev
@@MrFactotum Hi Kev Thanks for the kind comment Great encouragement Hope you did not mind me making reference to your channel In Text, but your flanging technique, and opposing flanges is worth looking at but I do not think I could have got that out in speech It is a shame the video did not show up the silver solder of the joints as I hoped it would Take care Cheers
Not sure if my previous comment worked. It’s worth making some test pieces using your proposed gaps. I’ve found cadmium free solder needs a different gap. Check with the manufacturer for advice 😀
@@julias-shed Hi Julia, Great comment thanks for that advice Things do change with new and different products on the market The older cadmium based solders do appear to have flowed far more freely I beleive Cheers
Excellent work.
Hi,
Thanks for watching and commenting
Glad to hear that you're making a good recovery. A most interesting video. Good luck with the rest of the build.
@@modellingmark Thanks Mark.
Shame the trace of silver solder forming the joints was not as evident as I had hoped on film
Glad I did not have to saw the boiler into two halves.
A worthwhile look at it tho I thought, so included it in a video
Cheers
Glad to see you making videos. i hope your recovery is going well
@@JonSpink Thanks Jon
I was fortunate that family rushed me to A & E following notbeing able to get my words out in conversation
I know of other people having had a stroke just after me and sadly they are not making much improvement on recovering movement and dexterity. So I count myself very fortunate physically
Thanks for the comment
Cheers
Andy G
hi Andy
Sorry to hear about your health issues you encountered, good to see you recovering,
nice to see a boiler sliced down the middle good aide to show the working of it and the silver joints, Nice One
keep on keeping on
Thanks for the mention👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
all the best
Kev
@@MrFactotum
Hi Kev
Thanks for the kind comment
Great encouragement
Hope you did not mind me making reference to your channel
In Text, but your flanging technique, and opposing flanges is worth looking at but I do not think I could have got that out in speech
It is a shame the video did not show up the silver solder of the joints as I hoped it would
Take care
Cheers
@@masterpiecesinminiature8299 okay Andy, no problem, hope you continue to improve, keep up the good work👍👍👍🚂🚂
Not sure if my previous comment worked. It’s worth making some test pieces using your proposed gaps. I’ve found cadmium free solder needs a different gap. Check with the manufacturer for advice 😀
@@julias-shed Hi Julia,
Great comment thanks for that advice
Things do change with new and different products on the market
The older cadmium based solders do appear to have flowed far more freely I beleive
Cheers
@@masterpiecesinminiature8299 just had a quick google Silverflo 55 needs 0.05mm to 0.15mm gap at brazing temperatures. So that’s an average of 4thou….