Soldering tips & tricks: how to put in a heat shrink tubing when you already soldered the wires

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  • Опубліковано 19 сер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 44

  • @fun_ghoul
    @fun_ghoul Рік тому +3

    That heat shrink tip is GOLD. Love it. Hope Santa is good to you... 🎅

  • @hotbird3
    @hotbird3 7 місяців тому

    you dont realise how useful these tips are 👊👍

  • @wrathofsocrus
    @wrathofsocrus Рік тому +3

    I had to figure a lot of this out the hard way, so I'm sure this video will help people. Using the other half of the connector as a heating is pretty critical to avoiding issues with melting the connector. Great stuff as always!

  • @outtadebox1877
    @outtadebox1877 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the tips. Those little tips can make a difference.

  • @dafuce
    @dafuce Рік тому +3

    extremely useful!!! just forgot yesterday when connecting two cables and had to use some electrical tape, will try this now!

  • @Convoycrazy
    @Convoycrazy 11 місяців тому +1

    This was a great video! 🤦🏼‍♂️ so many times I have forgotten the heat shrink .. I will try this tip next time. I have melted those connectors before, also, they seem quite sensitive to excess heat - I will also try that tip next time. Very good tips, thank you

  • @SurakIII
    @SurakIII Рік тому +5

    Very useful tips! I’m adding this to my favorites.

  • @JohnClulow
    @JohnClulow Рік тому +9

    WOW !! These three tips are fantastic !!! I have had to try to cope with these problems many times. I wish I had seen this video first! Another problem I've had is a somewhat short wire where even if I remember to put the tubing on the wire first, the heat in the very conductive copper wire causes the tubing to shrink prematurely; "premature shrinkage". But I think if I were to expand the tubing first as you showed, it would be far enough away from the wire not to shrink prematurely. So I only wish I had seen this video, like 5 or 8 years ago as it would have saved me a lot of headaches !! PS... how's the freezer situation going?

    • @vuaeco
      @vuaeco  Рік тому +1

      Great idea on the short wires, too, John. Stretching the tubing will definitely prevent "premature shrinkage"
      The fridge is doing fantastic. I just got a pure sine inverter and I plan to use it on that fridge. Coming up soon.

  • @Popeyes66
    @Popeyes66 Рік тому +2

    Always great tips from you.
    Thanks.

  • @1aapmens
    @1aapmens Рік тому +4

    thanks, very timely. Was struggling with a XT60 today and wondering what the proper way would be. No burns though, that would be stupid.......

  • @TK-OK
    @TK-OK Рік тому +2

    I Learn SO SO much from you.
    Thank you 👍

  • @ulisessolis881
    @ulisessolis881 Рік тому +4

    Thank you 👍 I'll use these tips

  • @Mr.Thermistor7228
    @Mr.Thermistor7228 5 місяців тому +1

    Well holy freaking crap i could have used this tip years ago 😂 thank you i will likely put this to use as soon as tomorrow

  • @reelbigstudios
    @reelbigstudios Рік тому +3

    Really great tips! Hope you didn't forget the heat shrink on the last (red) one though! 😅

    • @vuaeco
      @vuaeco  Рік тому

      LOL! But we all know what to do now! :D

  • @antonypartali
    @antonypartali Рік тому +3

    Very helpful video..!!👌
    Thanks allot!!🤙

  • @adamd3319
    @adamd3319 7 місяців тому +1

    Great tip thanks so much !!!

  • @popepaul4438
    @popepaul4438 Рік тому +7

    Thanks for that useful tip wish you had time to make more videos always very informative and useful have a fantastic Xmas and a very happy new year to you and your family

    • @vuaeco
      @vuaeco  Рік тому

      Thanks Pope. I wish the same to you, too.

  • @keithminchin1817
    @keithminchin1817 5 місяців тому

    Great tip about the heat shrink

  • @bradwhite6254
    @bradwhite6254 Рік тому +1

    Good tips, I have the same problems all the time.

  • @JoediyLab
    @JoediyLab 9 місяців тому

    Very nice tips. Thanks

  • @crumblenaut9776
    @crumblenaut9776 Рік тому +1

    Great tips, Thanks for sharing your expertise.

  • @BabylonPatrol
    @BabylonPatrol Рік тому

    you are an amazing teacher!

  • @georgef7754
    @georgef7754 Рік тому +3

    Superb!

  • @fred.nestler814
    @fred.nestler814 Рік тому +1

    MUCH APPRECIATED ADVICE!! THANKS

  • @moviebod
    @moviebod Рік тому +1

    You are such a pro man. Thanks.

  • @yankeepotroast4169
    @yankeepotroast4169 Рік тому +4

    great tips! but it still smells like chicken at my soldering bench. 🍗😂

  • @habiks
    @habiks 3 місяці тому

    Perfect tips!

  • @tinytoons2517
    @tinytoons2517 Рік тому

    I like your video's so I just subscribed . . thank you for the content.

  • @tomi-jon8798
    @tomi-jon8798 Рік тому +6

    Omg i do this every dang time so annoying

  • @markgilbert9930
    @markgilbert9930 Рік тому +1

    Nice!

  • @khoahatake2017
    @khoahatake2017 Рік тому +3

    May I ask which soldering iron you are using? Mine is not hot enough to solder 10 gauge wires unfortunately

    • @vuaeco
      @vuaeco  Рік тому

      I have a Weller WES51 model. I believe it's 60 Watts. The big soldering tip also helps transfer the heat more efficiently.

  • @greatgameplayswalkthroughs660
    @greatgameplayswalkthroughs660 Рік тому +2

    Genious!

  • @gonzalez7805
    @gonzalez7805 Рік тому +1

    Awesome

  • @OregonCrow
    @OregonCrow Рік тому

    thanks

  • @ke6bnl
    @ke6bnl Рік тому +2

    What kind of flux are you using and where to purchase? Thanks

    • @vuaeco
      @vuaeco  Рік тому +3

      My flux is home made from pine resins. It's organic and it's free. Maybe I should talk about it in a separate video.

    • @ke6bnl
      @ke6bnl Рік тому

      @@vuaeco well for sure thanks, lots of pine cones around the house

  • @markifi
    @markifi Рік тому

    actually useful tips? no filler? that's got to be against youtube terms of service.