Just wanted to say thank you. I watched and saved a couple of your videos which helped me remember how to do couple of things for my o&p. Just got my full license today and just wanted to say thanks.
This guy is a pro. Not that he can do it every time, but he recognises when his own work isn't perfect. (not that i can do this anywhere near as good). You want to work with people like this, you will do well.
There is a nice tube flaring tool from eastwood. (automotive, but do single, double and bubble flares, 37 and 45 degree, in 5 different sizes, imperial and metric).
nice video, and no wonder you prefer the other tool, looks like you handle it easier too. esp with the way your middle finger is, ouch, must have been a real accident to dislocate it like that!, but good show for carrying on regardless, good to see disabled people doing good jobs :-)
Thank. My finger was actually caused by a rare genetic disorder. You know you have something rare when the specialists ask if they can take pictures. I have videos about the condition and treatment...
No. These were 37 degree flares. The difference is the tool, and not the technique. The 37 degree flare is bent a little less, so that it is less likely to form stress cracks. You cannot form a 37 degree flare without 37 degree tools - and vice versa.
Just wanted to say thank you. I watched and saved a couple of your videos which helped me remember how to do couple of things for my o&p. Just got my full license today and just wanted to say thanks.
This guy is a pro. Not that he can do it every time, but he recognises when his own work isn't perfect. (not that i can do this anywhere near as good). You want to work with people like this, you will do well.
I aspire to be this kind of mechanic.
Thanks this was definitely a good reminder before the o&p.
I have my O&P for my A&P on March 3rd. Helpful video!
Thats a girthy boi you got there
Really now?
thank you for your video it will help on my oral and practical next month
There is a nice tube flaring tool from eastwood. (automotive, but do single, double and bubble flares, 37 and 45 degree, in 5 different sizes, imperial and metric).
That finger is crazy but good video
thanks for the video I learned a lot from you
how do you know how long the legs should be
what is the flare diamenter
I guess for better flares and longer lasting tool, some form of lubrication could be recommended.
nice video, and no wonder you prefer the other tool, looks like you handle it easier too.
esp with the way your middle finger is, ouch, must have been a real accident to dislocate it like that!, but good show for carrying on regardless, good to see disabled people doing good jobs :-)
Thank. My finger was actually caused by a rare genetic disorder. You know you have something rare when the specialists ask if they can take pictures. I have videos about the condition and treatment...
could u plz tell me that what actually length to be keep outside from flaring tool for perfect flaring...?
About a 64th of an inch
that finger though
I bet his wife likes that finger... ;-)
@@jagboy69 good evening
No. These were 37 degree flares. The difference is the tool, and not the technique. The 37 degree flare is bent a little less, so that it is less likely to form stress cracks. You cannot form a 37 degree flare without 37 degree tools - and vice versa.
Forgot to add a bit of oil on the flairing cone
I believe there should be a sleeve you put on before the b nut right
I think he said that at 3:58
Bro gets all the girls...
operator error
good video, but whats wrong with your middle finger?
It's from flipping off rude dudes like you...a lot.
Good video except it shows how to make 45 degree flares and only barely mentions 37 degree AN style flares.