Cheers for watching! And thanks for helping me get to 2k subs! If this video somehow gets to 2k likes in the future ill have a go at making my own thermite!
On average 50 charges is what the manufacture recommends, the charges are about 30 bucks a pop too. Add in labour and yeah like everything starts to add up
Really enjoyed the video. I like the way you just headed straight into it, and explained it to us laymen without a lot of fluff and nonsense on the side. Well done.
Very cool to see these being made. I'm a high voltage specialist and all our structural components are earthed by welds. But I expected a lower value than 19,2 micro ohms from a weld! My usual connection made by clamping force are about halve that.
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Cheers for watching! And thanks for helping me get to 2k subs! If this video somehow gets to 2k likes in the future ill have a go at making my own thermite!
K-Cups of thermite. ;) Don't try them in your Keurig.
A mold that costs a few hundred dollars is only good for about fifty welds...that must be one expensive job.
On average 50 charges is what the manufacture recommends, the charges are about 30 bucks a pop too. Add in labour and yeah like everything starts to add up
Your scrap is way better than anything I've seen at our site
Really enjoyed the video. I like the way you just headed straight into it, and explained it to us laymen without a lot of fluff and nonsense on the side. Well done.
Thanks you!
I like seeing the real world application of the things. Seeing industrial methods implemented on camera is really cool. Thank you for the video.
Thanks for watching !
Where can you get blank molds? It machines easy I would think. Who is there competitors? Any scary moments you would like to share?
Cheers
Very interesting. Looks expensive!
It is!
@@Finntheweekendwarrior You're using a US$100 dollar Wera Koloss 1/2 inch ratchet as a chipping hammer?
Sounds like you would hate to see what else I hit with it
@@Finntheweekendwarrior I'd use a chipping hammer.
Sometimes that’s just a little bit out of reach you see
Those are fookin K-Cups for welding.
wouldn't threaded compression fittings work faster and give the same result?
kewl. never seen this before
is there ever a need to use a flux with this?
Excellent video! I hope you do more. Reminds me of "explosion welding" or "friction welding"... lots of smoke/sparks/fire. Cheers!
Well done! Explains it all.
Another great video! Thanks for sharing 💯💯
Thanks mate
I've watched a dozen videos on this topic this evening and this one was the best. Clear, informative and even entertaining. Cheers
Found the video via the "Do it until it Hertz" playlist on the channel page, thought you might want to know
Cheers hope you enjoyed it anyway hahah
@@Finntheweekendwarrior Indeed I did, love me a good thermite video.
You legend, have no idea about this stuff but its fun seeing how people do shit and you explain it really well.
Today... weregonbeweldna
Very cool to see these being made. I'm a high voltage specialist and all our structural components are earthed by welds. But I expected a lower value than 19,2 micro ohms from a weld! My usual connection made by clamping force are about halve that.
I could test it a few times on cleaner spots and get it down to 7-8 but we talking an earth grid here
Interesting video thanks, I wish you'd shown the mould open with the cables lay in it - are they overlapped of just touching ?
They butt up to each other
Love your videos! Why do they go for this method over a nut and bolt through a lug?
Slightly better conductivity, and better corrosion protection. It’s a bit of overkill really
That whole kit is nice.