Easily Make Corrosion Resistant Lugs! (Tinning)
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- How to easily make corrosion resistant copper lugs! Highly corrosion resistant lugs, or terminal connectors for outdoor or marine use. This video shows exactly how I do it, and what I use to make professional looking corrosion resistant copper lug connectors. Enjoy the video!
Link to my video showing how to make copper lug/ring connectors dirt cheap:
• How To Make Copper Bat...
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I just happened upon your channel. I watched your video on how to make the copper connections and then this video on how to Tin the connections. Watching this brought back memories of the years I worked in hot dip galvanizing. It's a similar process, we used Ammonium Chloride for our fluxing agent.
Thanks for sharing this video, it and the other video showing how to make the copper connections was very informative.
I'm a new subscriber.
Stan
Glad you enjoyed the video! I have a lot of excellent videos on my channel that cover many different subjects, so be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share my channel with others. Thank You
Looks great! The finish is almost like a mirror, little bit of polishing and you could see yourself in reflection :) Neat job!
Thanks
GREAT CONTENT. Great explanation. VERY INFORMATIVE. NO NONE SENSE KNOW HOW…
@@martye3187 Glad you enjoyed my video! Also be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for many other videos of interest to you, and share my Channel with others. Thank you
You must feel proud seeing your channel on the news.
It was nice seeing it on TV.
Outstanding has always. A heart felt Congratulations,on the CNBC news report.!
All my best.
Bobby
Yes, it was certainly a surprise when Jane contacted me. She's a very nice woman. Thanks for watching!
Too beautiful! =D Awesome that you've been featured on CNBC also =D
Thanks Chris!
Check out electroplating with nickel and chrome...electro deposit of metals on cathode in solutions used to be wide scale bit produce hazardous chemicals.
Electroplating zinc is better for electrical contacts. Nickel's not a bad second choice. Chrome has good corrosion resistance but it has higher electrical resistance as well. Zinc plated onto copper becomes brass, which is what most of the prongs for electrical outlets are made of, for good reason.
Good information. Perfectly presented. Very good video. Thanks for sharing it. Jay
Thanks Jay
Congrats on the CNBC thing. I think I will order one of those solder pots. I have a bunch of low melting point metals (gallium, lead, bismuth, indium, etc) I hate taking a torch too. I also picked up 2 1lbs rolls of kester 62/36/2 silver bearing solder.
EDIT: Ordered, Thanks for the coupon code.
Thank you. You can't go wrong for $13.99 shipped. Be sure to use the coupon code.
electronicsNmore I just edited the comment. I did! Thank you!
x9x9x9x9x9
Thanks for supporting my channel. I only get a small percentage, but it all adds up. :-)
electronicsNmore Even though I find your voice immensely boring, I still enjoy your channel and of course I will support you when I can. ;-)
I was wondering, if using this technique to solder lugs and 0 or double 0 cable, could you get away with not crimping, using the solder to hold the wire to the lug only? I think it would work. I'm trying to be a tight arse here 🤣
I've just been dipping mine in oil based paint, and sand off the contact areas.
If you want to get your copper bright and shiny without scrubbing mix up a solution of 16oz water 2oz hydrogen peroxide and 1oz citric acid and just drop your pieces in there to soak and they will come out looking brand new
Good stuff
Glad you enjoyed the video! Be sure to check out my wide range of videos and share my channel with others. Thank you
What if you just used soldering techniques for copper pipe? I would probably lead to a less desirable, blobby look, but may be an option to those without a solder pot.
The solder pot is the way to go they're very cheap.
You were on something else too, don't remember what it was. SO POPULAR SUCH WOW
:-) Every bit of exposure helps.
So what does soldering contact leads do for you? what is the advantage of doing this ?
Prevent corrosion, especially in a salt water environment.
Good video, one with a process I have not seen on other posts. What percentage solder stick did you use and have you a preference of 60/40 or 63/37 ? Jim K
All work fine.
Hi ENM, Quality video's is why I am happy to be a long standing subscriber. You do quality work and I really take note. Your the real deal, some YT channels you need to be careful as there information is not accurate. Check out Ludic Science on YT, seems to have some credible videos on electronic's. Actually a few projects I'd like to try, maybe you too. Thankyou for sharing and time and effort producing your awesome tutorials. Take care, C.
Glad you enjoy my videos!
hey how about a method for nickel plating them instead of tinning? tin tends to tarnish and forme a kind of crust or something that looks like dirt mixed with grease or something. Also nickel remains shiny even after handling it bare handed.
I know this can be done electrochemically but i dont see many videos on the topic
Nickel has a very high melting point, you would need a furnace. Electroplating is the best way. :-)
electronicsNmore
yeah, it's even higher than steel's. Electroplating is the only way i know of, unless there's a way to plate it using nickel dust and a flame or something. Like how they do to "fill" grooves in steel pieces before rectifying/machining them.
Where can we find a bar of that alloy? If we can't find a bar of that alloy, what can we use?
Hi Nick. I'm not sure, my friend owned a scrap metal business, he gave it to me. You can use a roll of 95/5 plumbing solder.
Maybe you should solder the wire in, its more reliable by bigger wires than crimping, thumbs up :)
I usually do that, but when the cable is a fine strand and tinned, crimping works well.
electronicsNmore You're right :)
Interesting.
thank you ...
You're welcome
please reply me , gold melting in possible with this machinee....?
No, the melting point is too high. Thanks for watching!
Nice, I liked
Thanks!
+electronicsNmore your welcome :)
Congrats on the mention on CNBC... yeaahhhh
Thank you!
where does one find a solder pot??
The link is in the video description area. Be sure to use the coupon code. Only $13.99 shipped.
+electronicsNmore Nice! Thanks!
شكرا لك
يرجى حصة. شكرا!
@@electronicsNmore Ok
Excelent
Thanks!
+electronicsNmore Hey, i noticed you are using a ESD mat in the background. Im currently
Building my lab and i would like were you bought that mat. Ive seem many but i like the color of yours :) Thanks.
I used a sheet of poster board. :-). Blue is my favorite color. You can
get a very good deal on ESD mats at the same link in the video
description area.
Nicely done. Had a couple questions: 1) Can I use pure tin instead? 2) I have a specific need to coat just the outside of the copper lug and keep the interior (where the copper wire would go) untouched by tin. Is there anything you could think of to plug the hole and still withstand that temperature?
Seriously did you test yourself for heavy metals? since melting all those heavy metals can give you high amounts of lead and bismuth. So many do not take precautions and don't ask what is the dangerous o doing it but wonder only fi they can do it since many get loaded with heavy metals.
I think you should test yourself which costs $60 to see.
Take care
I'm fine. There are no lead vapors UNLESS you overheat the lead. The flux fumes are probably worse. The key is good ventilation and being upwind. I have done Cilantro and EDTA capsule detox treatments in the past. My blood work is fine. Thanks for your concern!
Can you make a video on safety and detox? I think your viewers will appreciate it. Also how long did you do the detox? And to make the cilantro more effective one has to take chlorella to absorb the heavy metal when the cilantro helps flush it out. I think chlorella first and then 30 min later cilantro.
Besides all that keep up the good work. Thanks
While this may seem like a good idea, it really isn't. Solder is way more malleable than copper. The reason the bare lug grips so well onto the cable when crimped is because copper has just the right balance of malleability for it. When you cover the inside of the lug with solder you decrease the grip strength from the crimp due to the solder deforming inside. It's exactly the same reason you don't tin wire that you want to secure in a screw terminal, because they tend to slip out. This is another example of someone sharing bad advice on UA-cam because they don't have enough knowledge of a subject to know any better.
With all due respect, you don't know what you're talking about. Stop trying to make yourself feel important to others. UA-cam is full of pedants.