Unlocking the Secrets of Soldering: Few People Know About This Secret Of Soldering Iron And Salt
2023 ж. 22 Мау.
1 767 934 Рет қаралды
Unlocking the Secrets of Soldering: Few People Know About This Secret Of Soldering Iron And Salt
Welcome to your ~ INVENTOR EYE family creative army.
In this channel you will find useful inventions,Tip and trick, Unbelievable homemade projects, Unbelievable projects tips hacks tools, Unbelievable uses old material, Unbelievable repairs,Awesome restoration, woodworking, homemade projects, Modification tips tools, Mastermind ideas, Mastermind repairing tricks, Reusable ideas, Recycle old things, do it yourself, How to make, Crafts ideas, Constructions, Old to new tricks, DIYs
Be a part of our family by subscribing to INVENTOR EYE
Look at everything with an inventor eye ||
#inventions #diy #inventoreye
Also watch this video 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇 kzhead.info/sun/m5qHm5dsaGKAipE/bejne.htmlsi=W5Umi7e4vq-Lvq33
You know what would be better than music in a video like this? Some dialog explaining what you're doing, and why.
♥️♥️🙏
it could even be an ai or computer voice, if you don't want to talk@@InventorEye
awful music nothing worse than this
I hate when videos such as these are acted out with little context leaving the viewer with nothing more than the hope of an educated guess based on what you just watched but worse of all the background music I mean captions text titles something would’ve been nice to have read along with during the video seriously when anything scientific or the process of mixing chemicals are involved these videos should be taken much more seriously, and created more professionally this was filmed as if it were a crash course 101 short on cooking meth or something lol. Take pride in what you do it’s a reflection on you if you have knowledge of how to record and edit videos or music use that skill at its very best it will pay off and comments such as these will not exist I can’t guarantee you won’t receive criticism on other things. Good luck with your future videos professional KZheadr.
Some guy calls them Vanna White. All you see is their hands showing what they're doing and they don't talk, just like Vanna White on Wheels of Fortune.
Acid flux. Not great for electrical work because it continues working and will corrode after the solder joint is complete. Please consider 'no-clean flux' instead. Then immediately brush 99% alcohol on the completed joint to get rid of the flux.
L9
Just WASH the joint in lots of warm water ( corrosion goes away ! ) .. DAVE™ 🛑
No clean flux is RUBBISH ! ! for stainless steel ... use A8 acid flux , then WASH the joint in HOT water , no corrosion will result ( tried - n - tested ) ... DAVE™ 🛑
@@davidfalconer8913 Fine pitch, high impedance devices become flakey when exposed to conductive ions in water. Faster and easier to do it properly.
@@lenturnbow8038 Absolutely agree when soldering ( most ) electronics on the PCB , but this video shows how to solder to STAINLESS steel ( like a sheet or a bolt ? ) . This method is the ONLY way to solder to Nichrome thermocouple wire , to provide a low resistance joint ( I had to do this for my former job ! ) best done outside as the fumes are acidic ! ! ... DAVE™ 🛑
Maybe it isn't readily available everywhere, but paste type flux intended for plumbing is usually based on zinc chloride, inexpensive and typically works OK on stainless steel. However, as others have pointed out, zinc chloride flux MUST be removed to prevent what can become an essentially endless corrosion cycle. It should never be used for any electrical or electronic application. SOMETIMES it can be used in electronics for initial tinning of difficult to solder metals that are then cleaned thoroughly and subsequently soldered with a suitable non-corrosive flux. The real key to soldering stainless steel is to lightly abrade the surface with fine emery paper before attempting to solder. SS relies on the formation of (primarily) chromium oxide on the surface to impart the stainless properties. That oxide layer needs to be removed to facilitate soldering. Ordinary fully-activate rosin flux will often work just fine on SS if the surface is freshly prepared this way.
The real question is, why is someone trying to solder directly to stainless steel. If there is stainless (or other steel) intended to be soldered, it will have another metal plating such as nickel, copper, tin, etc to facilitate that.
@@stinkycheese804 No, it isn't particularly hard to solder to either ordinary steel or stainless steel. I've soldered stainless steel many, many times. The most critical thing is to abrade away the thin surface layer of chromium oxide and/or nickel oxide just before soldering. The oxides are what make the alloy corrosion resistant and hard to solder. Nickel is generally considered to be a hard-to-solder metal, though it isn't too difficult if it is properly prepared and an appropriate flux is used. I've had nickel plated tip jacks that were nearly impossible to solder. I wound up abrasively removing the plating. I'd almost have sworn it was chrome plating but it wasn't hard enough to have been chromium. Plating with an easy-to-solder metal is certainly appropriate for making SS soldering compatible with ordinary automated electronics soldering processes (wave or reflow). Ersin, which became "Multicore" which was acquired by Loctite which was acquired by Henkel, used to make a flux-cored solder specifically for stainless steel and other hard-to-solder alloys. The claim was that it met some US military standard for use without post-soldering removal of residual flux. Iirc, the flux was designated "399" or maybe "339." I don't think it is still being made. I haven't looked for a long time but Henkel's website was a disaster area that made finding anything very difficult. Water soluble flux for electronic use can work quite well but it absolutely must be removed within a few hours. It is both corrosive and electrically conductive. The trend now is to use "no-clean" fluxes for most electronic work. They tend to be pretty mild, so everything hast to be easy to solder. They are VERY hard to remove (aqueous cleaning with a saponifier and pressure spray works best).
An eraser works good on a lot of electrical components to clean off oxidation and slightly abraid the surface. It's most often used to prep circuit boards for soldering.
Scratching the surface with a pointy razor or similar and a can of white plumbers flux.
Its always handy to know alternative ways of going about things but quick tip you should seriously consider tinning that tip
Kind of makes me want to solder and play the xylophone.😂
Hey yeah, me too :)
Love it! Salsa music makes me want to dance . . . will I yearn to solder when I hear a simple xylophone melody, over and over again?
Cool to know you can make something like this from junk laying around, might be a day when thats all thats left
Model railroader here. Been soldering brass track joints by the hundreds with regular No-Korode paste flux for years. No issues with corrosion. Once the joint is made I wipe it all clean with denatured alcohol.
This is on stainless steel...
Thanks, I specifically was looking for that brass soldering info!
Cool stuff, lemon juice can also be used.
I think it was the magic pink spoon that did the trick.
Zinc Chloride, a standard soldering flux.
Thank you for sharing 👍
Looks like "spirits of salts" old soldering flux. You can get a better response using transmission fluid! Simple and easier.
Do you mean hydraulic?
Disclaimer: This method should definitely not be used on electronics or wiring as it will be corrosive. I was about to say that this method should only be used when soldering plumbing, but I don't think even that is a good idea. Pretty nifty trick! I'm wondering what function this would serve though? What did you use it for, Mr. Inventor Eye?
Mr. Inventor Eye, my backside 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Why would you ruin a perfectly good s/steel ruler?
Use a file to remove the solder.
Hahaha
Because guys in my industry if you're not a carpenter or designer you have no need for a ruler
So this guy obviously would rather take like 10 hours pulling battery apart part by the way I don't know why there's a ruler there in the first place I don't even know what I'm trying to say because this video is so damn confusing
I was asking myself the very question. However, l also quickly answered, the question myself. His family owned the factory which makes those steel ruler 📏.
I have soldered copper wire to stainless steel by using a drop of Phosphoric acid at the joint. Made a nice joint and not dry.
Very handy to know... if I want to ruin a nice steel ruler
I have a small bottle of general purpose soldering flux from the local hobby electronics store and it works just as good, no need for alchemy lessons and dangerous chemicals in glass jars. Oh wait I just read it's contents it's mostly the same stuff.
(Villagers noise)
Yes, you're right, General purpose soldering flux is generally an aqueous solution of mainly zinc chloride and ammonium chloride (or salammoniac)
@@judedouch7838 Depends on which kind of "general purpose" you are talking about. There is general purpose as found when plumbing or making stained glass windows, and then there is general purpose electronics flux that is typically either a water based acid, or an alcohol based rosin (still acid).
Just get sulpheric acid, add zinc and allow to cure. You can soft solder stainless and antimony too. No need to use a special measure stainless steel rule.
What about Aluminum Wire bars?
Here in Germany I used a product called "Löthonig" (soldering honey) some 20 years ago to get a perfect lead soldering of steel parts.
Yeah!!! I got myself a couple of containers from Bauhouse last time when I visited Europe. Fantastic product!!! I also bought that Rothenberger precise soldering liquid. The two aamzing products I use every time I have to solder.
@VanClaaude is it good to use it when soldering Aluminum
Just make sure the lead/acid battery that you pinch the acid from is FULLY CHARGED. When a lead/acid battery is flat it contains only water. It becomes acidic when charging, and gets stronger as the battery charges.
Maybe forget about soldering experiments and focus on keeping your expensive batteries charged, period.
So the acid disappears when it is flat😅
@@Leo-gt1bx YES, It's called chemistry. The acid is at its strongest when the battery is newest and is fully charged. It's strength goes down with the state of charge, until the battery is flat when it contains only water.
Cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ video clip chúc bạn thành công.
Cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều vì những phản hồi tích cực và động viên của bạn ❤️! Rất vui vì bạn thích video và thấy hữu ích, mong được sự ủng hộ của bạn trong thời gian sắp tới, chúc bạn và gia đình sức khỏe, hạnh phúc. 💜 ❤️
Do NOT do any of this. It's toxic.
Zinc chloride solution? Wow!!!!! I never knew that in all my years of soldering. That will help me a ton the next time I need to solder to a large piece of metal that absorbs all the heat like a heatsink. I will clean it afterwards with 70 to 90% alcohol.
♥️♥️♥️🥰
I use Muric Acid and desolve a chunk of Zink in it, works great Just leave it outside until its finnished fizzing
Do you mean Muriatic?
Me for no reason: "Just gonna take a little battery acid in this syringe. Okay, see you guys later"
You made zinc chloride, a common acid soldering flux. It works, but is very corrosive.
Nice, but you should mention that the smoke produced by the heat is really toxic.
Very good thanks sharing
Thank you too much ♥️♥️♥️♥️
I solder stainless steel by using phosphoric acid, it is a very weak acid and is easily washed off when you are done.
Yes it is a weak acid but it works very well. If still you are not satisfied then you can boil battery acid (sulfuric acid). If you boil 100ml of acid, then if you have 50ml left, it will be highly concentrated acid.❤️❤️❤️
Hay và hữu ích, đã bấm đăng ký kênh.
@sangtaobuzz, cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều vì phản hồi tích cực của bạn! Tôi rất vui vì bạn thích video và thấy nó hữu ích 🧡🧡
Or hey, you can get decent Flux in a day's less time that carving batteries and lead acid and salt etc. Besides it may break the bank at 3 dollars You can neutralize the acid with a little vinegar or baking soda if you're worried about continued corrosion
This is good info for someone (like me) that doesn't want to make a 20 mile trip to town just to find out no one has a product that you end up having to order online. Easily made with common household products.
♥️♥️👍👍
The acid from the battery is just about all is needed to remove oxidation to allow the solder to penetrate.
Thank you
You're welcome❤️❤️
Çok güzel olmuş ellerine emeğine sağlık
Hello, It's nice to chat with you, I am very happy to hear your positive comments💖💖, It gives me more motivation to complete my work, I look forward to receiving your support in the near future, thanks for watching this video, My good friend wishes to you and your family happiness and good health 💕💕
Nice1..Inven & thank u
Hello, it's nice to chat with you, Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching this video also, I look forward to receiving your support in the near future, I hope you like the upcoming videos even more, I wish you and your family good health and happiness and even good luck 👍😊♥️💖💝
Good job
Thank you so much for watching ♥️💖
I like it if the connectivity of circuit keeps working using this self made acid
Difference between safe and unsafe is sometimes difference between knowing what are you doing and not knowing.People keep saying the acid is not safe..Of course it's not safe if you pour it on your skin...A drop of it on some surface in a ventilated area its ok.Pine resin fumes are also unsafe..Playing with electricity if you Don't know what are you doing its also unsafe.
🔥🔥👍👍♥️♥️
any chemists feel like telling me if/how you can modify this processfor zinc plating? like would it be simple, inefficient, or practically impossible from that point?
In poor communities around the world this might work. For me, I buy some flux for $5 which last me 30 years. Nice educational video just the same... thanks
Thanks brother ❤️💚🙏
@strikemaster1 no ordinary flux will allow you to tin solder steel. Unless you use what the author showed - any substance containing zinc chloride. Different people call it soldering acid etc. but it is always an aqueous solution of zinc chloride. And this is not a matter of third world countries, but of the basics of chemistry and the art of soft soldering.
Don't worry. This is too useful to the poor communities like mine. Only rich would worrying about it.
Thank you for that!
@@msnepaliman Yes, if I was poor I would consider this, but I did not realise this video was made only for poor people. Sorry... you are correct. Average people can buy for cheap... at Ebay for $4 which is long lasting for small jobs occasionally. Now if I was poor, and at the same time, doing a lot of soldering stainless steel, I would definitely make my own like this video. However, how often would any person be soldering stainless steel? ... rarely I would think. But many thanks for this video and the home made product.
I usually scape the are and the tin holds onto it well enough. I use it on battery connectors or other metal connectors. I am a hobby electrician, not professional though.
Please also try 'no-clean' flux before heating the joint and alcohol scrub afterwords. The oxides just float out of the joint like magic. Us 'hobby electricians' can produce beautiful work too.
the tell tale this a usual backyard video job was the scissors with masking tape handles...
Keep that advice in india😊
Fantastic explanation 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks! 😃
Mistake one is that you put it away "clean", without any solder on the tip.
Nice experiment
Thank you! Cheers!
Easier to just by acid core solder.......use it all the time.......biggest mistake with soldering is not having the iron hot enough before use
Es más fácil usar ácido fosfórico y es menos invasivo con los metales
Kreeen banget bosqu, semoga sukses selalu
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR POSITIVE FEEDBACK 💖
Exaggerated illustrations as the battery lead and salt are not at all required. Just the acid alone is enough to make the soldering strong.
Totally false. Nobody can solder on stainless, not even you!
Tnks 👍
♥️♥️
Its called spirit of salts, not new and used for years in the sheet metal industry by plumbers etc BUT its corrosive and has to be cleaned off which is not easy as it gets between sheets, absolute no no for electronics but OK for a SS rule etc
Quá ok, đã bấm đăng ký.
Glad you liked it ♥️💖 THANK YOU VERY MUCH TO SUBSCRIBE
Goooddd❤❤❤
Thanks bro
Loved it and will try that out thanks for showing us 👍 👏 ❤
Thanks brother 🤝🤝 ❤️❤️
I think this is about the same as using acid core solder which will cause major corrosion problems. Try this on some throwaway stuff before you use on something important. And clean, clean, clean after using acid stuff while soldering -- even then you might end up with corrosion problems.
Can any flux be used on glass for the soldering to stick to?
It’s one in the morning here so I might’ve missed it but you remove sulfuric acid from a car battery essentially and combine it with table salt which should make a weak solution of hydrochloric acid. Could you just have used muriatic acid?
Battery acid is Sulfuric acid not hydrochloric acid.
@@onmyworkbench7000 that's what he's saying
Thankyou for the video ❤
You're welcome 😊
Does this work for aluminium wire soldering? 🤔
You can solder aluminium using motor oil, it is no joke either. but you still have to break the oxide layer after the oil is applied by scraping the surface of it
@@Pulverrostmannen Motor oil means? 🤔 I live in Bangladesh. And I dont know anything about this oil. So, please make a video with it how to solder and with which name we can find it & where..
@@Mukul_Adhikary I could probably do a video about it if necessary. But the oil you use are just the stuff you have in a car engine like a plain 10W40, the type is not that crucial as long as it’s motor oil. Aluminum is a very reactive material to oxygen and you would not believe how fast it makes an oxide layer when exposed to oxygen. It is literally a fraction of a second. It is the oxide layer that makes it impossible to solder using normal tin. This is where the oil comes into play. You use the oil as a barrier against air and you scrape off the oxide layer inside the oil and then you can solder stuff to it with plain regular solder. I might do a video on the topic but not sure when
@@Pulverrostmannen You do very much than a video... So, thanks a lot bro 🥰🥰🌹 And make video for your own. Cause you will get more views
Have you ever thought of just springing for the right kind of flux you need, save up some pennies and buy some flux!
Mí padre usaba ácido muriático para eso.
Don't solder or autopsy the battries , you will lose your fingers, it happens once.
♥️♥️
Zinc (Zn) + Sulfuric Acid (H2SO4) → Zinc Sulfate (ZnSO4) + Hydrogen (H2) Zink ions clean the oxidized metal.
👍👍♥️♥️
No, he is making hydrochloric acid first with the salt and sulfuric acid. Then ZnCl.
(h2so4 + 2nacl + zn = zncl2 + na2so4 + h2^)
Is it used for aluminium soldering??
Yes 👍👍
WOW !
Hello, I'm very happy to hear your positive comments for me, it gives me more motivation to complete my work ,💝💝, So nice to meet you. I look forward to receiving your support in the near future, my good friend. Wishing you and your family good health and happiness ♥️♥️
I like this idea, but a tad dangerous. Imagine the "one out of ten" who gets burnt by acid, or anything else. Could easily use a good flux. But, by your video, it done the job very quick, especially to a ruler like that. Maybe , for future videos, wearing gloves will give the 'one out of ten' out there, the nod to wear protective gear when dealing with battery acid - nasty stuff. Good video.
🔥🔥❤️❤️👍
Also, the containers should be labeled carefully to prevent poisoning.
Good
Thanks bro
So, what was the point? How to avoid scraping ruler, which would take about 3 seconds?
I don't know what's worse: the bad examples here, that he's cutting sharp metal bits and grabbing them with his hands; that the metal comes from a battery and he's toying with it, that he takes acid from a bigger battery, the way he writes "wait", the stupidness he ends up doing, or the waste of time for everyone who watched it. You graduated with honors... P.S.: I forgot to include: the stupid piercing noise at 0:18.
Or reading this comment.
@@stevenspitzer3829 It's ok, it's ok; nobody said you can't play with your batteries. You can also try to build a soldering iron with a lighter, needles and tape if you want, like I saw in another very useful video. It's ok.
Is there any other way to fine lead acid battery liquid?
Very very Thank you brother!
Thanks to you brother 🤝🤝❤️❤️
On thumbnail i see only soldering iron and salt im so happy and wanted to know more. But at the end of video it makes me sad. How can i get all those stuff that i don't have a the moment I need them all.😢
Don't worry, this channel has 4 videos related to this topic. You watch those videos, the material used in these videos can be easily obtained at home।। Be Happy ❤️❤️❤️❤️
All the materials used here are already available at home. Salt, Acid, water, Nickel you'll get from AA cell from wall clock or remote battery, so what else you don't have at home..??
@@chongshenchang9367 Where do you have concentrated sulphuric acid in your home? It must be dangerous there! A lead acid car battery would work, otherwise, you must buy it. Flux would be less expensive.
@@Mavrik9000 Nothing on earth comes for free. You'll have to buy if you want to try.
I did this experiment but without salt unfortunately it didn't work but destroyed my iron tip also
Thnl u for video
Very knowledgeable video.
Thanks bro ❤️
Can we store that liquid and use it whenever we need.?. I tried to solder on battery but its not sticking. So can i try this method on batteries?. Im not a electrical person, i do small diy things sometimes.
Yes you can store it and use it whenever you need. Yes, Also you can use it to solder your batteries. Because of the acid flux, you should clean your soldered joint with alcohol to avoid it corrode . If you don't have alcohol, you can clean it with perfume spray. Dear friends, Thank you very much for watching this video
**My personal opinion** Removing acid from a good battery made me cringe a bit. I'm sure another alternative source could have been used.
Now I got to know the secret and I will keep it secret too😂😂
your kindness🤐🤐❤️❤️
A few rubs with a pencil eraser does the job just as well.
I will definitely try it and see, thanks very much for watching video and your opinion ♥️♥️♥️
Great
❤️❤️🙏
I thought this can fake but I watch until end so satisfy thanks bro
will this work with aluminium?
Lekker gevaarlijk knoei werk werken met een zelfgemaakte zoutzuur verbinding en dan nog zonder bescherming werken ook 🙄 knoeier .
Now I know. Thank you
Thank you very much. Wish you have relaxing moments when watching the videos in my channel.❤️❤️
give me the recipe for tin solder
Can i use it on Aluminum?
Yes you can use it on iron. After soldering, clean the soldered joint with alcohol to avoid it corrode. If you don't have alcohol, you can clean it it with perfume spray. Thanks for watching this video ❤️❤️❤️
Are they NI-MH batteries?
AKA "Five easy ways to poison yourself, or take an eye out! (and without even using a BB gun!)" LOL
You could use the soldering iron though. Much easier if it's hot.
"and that kids is how I met your CANCER" 😂
Just buy the right flux...
I'll remember this trick next time I want to ruin a stainless steel ruler.
Just use one or two drops of soldering lotion without making so much trouble.
Oh, where were you before?🥳😪❤️❤️
Don't show that ruler to school teachers, the result would be electrifying!
Akü suyunu normal suyami kattiniz yoksa sisedeki su akü suyumuydu.😊😊😊
Thanks for informatry video.... Zabardast..
Shukriya bro for valuable comment
welll uhhh yeah we DO know about and that is why we DONT do it. We know that acid will continue to etch and eat the metal you applied it to. this is why anyone who solders uses flux.. a special kind of cleaner that is far less corrosive to metals and sensitive electronics.
Just whip up some slightly acidic zinc chloride solution with hydrochloric acid and zinc .
Да все это интересно но не хватает перевода?