That was the original way of joining wires back in the day. However they used those horrible gasoline torches to melt the solder and after a bunch of accidents it changed to wire nuts. Even today Solder is still a superior bond.
When my father started his apprenticeship in 1957, this is something he did. While some electricians used a torch to heat the wires, his journeyman used a soldering iron. Dad said that the hardest thing to do was climbing an extention ladder while holding a ladle of solder (50/50) and not spilling any. He turns 92 tomorrow, June 8th. 🎂Happy Birthday, Dad🍰
OSHA don’t mess with people speaking that language. Osha also has no say so in what method is used for splicing wires. OSHA has to do with workplace personnel safety, and only in the US.
Respect for those people who still have to use these old techniques. They work well, but they require so much extra effort and risk taken by the workers.
Electrical solder should have a lead/tin mix. 1. lead to lower the melting point and to keep the tin under control. 2. Tin for electrical conduction and strength.
Solder for electronics vs plumbing solder IS different. There can be NO lead in anything being soldered that carries water as in copper pipe. Electronics on the other hand, you can use and actually it is essential to use leaded solder so that you an mix it with the electrical component's solder so that you an melt it faster at a lower temp to get it off the board. Then you come back with copper mesh to extract the leaded solder off the area that you're now going to re-solder the new component to. Lead bar solder is also still around to use for sealing sheet metal seams and copper flashing round chimneys. I used to do commercial roofing and we used sheet lead to make flashing round openings. In some cases we had to do cuts and lead folding with the sheets of lead and then solder the joints. There is a cast iron drain pipe that's been around forever that is sealed using oakum and then hot melted pure lead to seal the joint. I've done many retrofits to these kinds of old drain pipes using such procedure. Of course anytime you're heating anything with lead in it you need a lamina airflow to keep the fumes away from you so that you don't breath it in and cause a build up of lead in your blood. THAT migrates to your brain's capillaries and clogs them up making your brain cells (neurons) starve for oxygen. Same with all the heavy metals on the periodic chart. People who had shops that made hats and provided a service of "blocking" and shaping hats used a combination of mercury and steam. IN an enclosed shop with no ventilation, all that mercury vapor being breathed in caused the same effect on a person who was daily exposed to all that mercury. Ever hear of the phrase, "Mad as a hatter?" Or in "Alice In Wonderland" there was a character named, "The Mad Hatter". It's obvious that the man who wrote the story (Lewis Carroll) knew of such a malady and possibly even knew someone that did end up brain dead from such a vocation. It wasn't till 1941 that mercury was officially outlawed from use in the hat industry. I later worked in a hospital lab before the use of the newer computerized blood testing machines. We did everything right out of a "Frankenstein" lab where large quantities of mercury were used. The room with the mercury had to be a lamina airflow type environment so keep any mercury vapor from concentrating. Painters (artist) use a lot of cadmium that can cause the same problems. Just as mercury can also be absorbed thru the skin, so can cadmium. There are many old homes built at the turn of the century using lead pipes for water. They are safe though as there is an oxidized coating that builds up on the inside of the pipe. Still, it is children that suffer the worst from lead poisoning especially from peeling paint from these old homes. If you live in such a home, and to be sure you keep you child as safe as possible, use bottled water and if there is any peeling paint, sand it using a good vacuum system with a paper bag and secondary filter system to make sure you get all the lead dust. Then use a good primer and two coats of paint.
@@HellishSinnerNah, I just love how flawlessly this man soldered those wires. If you work in soldering, you'll quickly come to realize getting solders this clean are rare and should always be appreciated as it could determine your job security
I am an electrician and this would be hell to work with, you got to cut this to do anything and it’s also un-insulated, the worst part is how long time it would take to do this shit compared to using something like leaver wago
@@anascottwelding1761 you sure your connection didnt just contain empty space that was then filled by the tin? if there direct contact between the wires then the resistance increase should be negledgable at best
@@anascottwelding1761 but to be fair the connection would have to be extremely sh*t for you to have empty space somehow, so you are probably just mentioning the small resistance increase for informative purposes, never mind then.
@@robo-suport_czrobofactory3116that’s what he’s referring to, the lower conductive properties compared to copper,silver etc. especially at extreme heat but once it cools it would be negligible.
@@Dan-F5050 yes, however in proper mechanical connection you usually twist the copper so that the 2 wires make contact, and the tin is there to essentially hold it together not to neceserilly only conduct, i was refering to, extremely low quality connections where the connection is done with only the tin and the copper wires are not even touching each other or barerly so as i said, such a connection would have to be done with by extremely neglectful individuals, but i have seen such connections in the past. and i had to fix such handy works...
If i remember soldering when i use to back in the day, the wire would need to be hot enough to melt the solder. If you drop liquid solder on cold wires it just breaks or falls off
This way he has a pot of molten solder, so there is enough thermal mass to heat up the wire and make the solder bond without having the wire pre-heated. At least, that what it looks like to me.
@@stinkycheese804would you notice it tho when you move it too fast? Its not that you really see it moving like with a soldering iron. Not that it would make the joint useless since it would probaly also work without the solder but still Here in the netherlands is strictly forbidden since with screw terminals it will become loose when the solder compresses(soft material) and that could create fires.
The splices are well formed, and the tin applied perfectly Those joints are not going anywhere for a good long time. This is Tin, not solder, thus dielectric reaction is reduced because Tin has a better electrolytic reaction with copper than normal solder does. Better, as in it reacts a lot less. Add in that the splice was acid washed, thus there is no flux to act as an electrolyte.
@@mrvelleful "a low-melting alloy, especially one based on lead and tin or (for higher temperatures) on brass or silver, used for joining less fusible metals." This is pure tin in the pot, not "An alloy."
I exceptionally like how it’s just a hole in the wall with no box on conduits or way to safely conceal this beautiful work yeh that’s an ah hell no for me.
This was used before wire nuts, a perfectly fine way of done correctly, which it looks like it was. The issue with having what amounts to acid in an unmarked water bottle is wild tho…
The Knob and Tube wiring method was done this way with some crazy good taping skills on splices. It is built to last, well before the stupid homeowner starts messing around with the wiring
@@t0biascze644 The problem of soldered connections I see from Eastern Europe is that they do not use mechanical fastening devices other than just tying them with a electric drill before soldering. Although tin coat layer will prevent the copper from corroding due to absence of pressure, if the connection solely relies on the gap filling solder for whatever reason, it isn't good in terms of wiring resistance
I like how for this method, instead of having a soldering iron, you have to have a furnace or kiln to melt a large amount of metal in a large crucible to coat three wires!
That's tin...A simple camping stove would be more than enough...Also we only see three wires...Doesn't mean they don't have much more to do after that...
Sal amoniac flux. For sheet metal work not for electronic. It gets up the insulation through capillary action, then bleeds out to cause dry joints. Not entirely stupid, just bad practice. Use none corrosive flux. 😊
Meh, no. Corrosive flux is used plenty for electrical connections. The joints aren't ever going to get dry, but the insulation might eventually fail right next to the joint.
Aqui no Brasil é proibido usar estanho em elétrica pois pode aquecer o cabo elétrico e derreter o estanho e entrar em contato com outro cabo energizado e provocar curto circuito na rede
Mas ai oq causaria o curto circuito nn seria o estanho, até pq se o cabo esquentar o suficiente pra derreter estanho, ou significa que tinha uma resistência grande no local causado pela grossura ou que já tinha um curto circuito na rede
Nice job. Except acid dipping. Rosin on an electrical circuit board any way! Acid continues to degrade connection even with lead covering it. Old school is not an acceptable practice in house and electrical circuits,radio for example. I could be wrong but that's what I was taught.
@@fuffoon its more if you screw in the wires, you have to change it. Here in switzerland we have all cables and wires in pipes, and all connections with wagos. It helps a lot if you have a problem to find and changing things out.
Это неправильно ! Нельзя использовать паяльную кислоту ! Она заходит под глубоко под изоляцию , и пищевая сода её не сможет обезвредить , и будет разрушать провода ! Используйте спиртовой раствор КАНИФОЛИ !!!
@@wattson0077поставьте на инверторе обратную полярность, 30А будет достаточно для скрутки Заместо углеродного электрода можно использовать угольную щетку от любового электроинструмента
Did you notice there's no junction box here? That's very similar to old school knob and tubing. They would dip the wires and then just wrap tape around them and they're just laying in the insulation. If the tape comes off and you crawl up on them. Good luck!.
Как правило, люди этой профессии травленной кислотой не⛔ пользуются, особенно в высоковольтном оборудовании, так как кислотные пары, нарушают изоляцию. Либо канифоль, или пояльный жир.
А вот только америкозы считают что это офигительно и красиво. Конечно, остатки кислоты под изоляцией дадут окислы и через какое-то время провода отвалятся у основания пайки.
Like? Basically if you need to modify something you will cut the solder parts and then join it again using a twist or other methods... Usually the solder is not reapplied
@@stephensaines7100 Lead is outlawed in almost all applications today, thanks to RoHs laws from EU. So it's high tin, such as SAC305 (96.5% Sn, 3% Ag, 0.5% Cu).
@@fireworm91 Yes, but tin and copper are never compatible. An intermetallic compound forms between them that is very brittle. Over time, and accelerated by high temperatures, the solder joint fails.
As a danish apprentice electrician this seems wild to me. Never mind the melding of the insulation. The conductivity of tin is also way lower than copper. There's always a reason for the materials we use. If someone that has any credibility, can explain why this isnt just a terrible idea - I would love to hear it.
Estão desligado na chave geral , 1° é colocado um produto chamado Fluxo que parece agua.. 2° é colocado estanho liquido que reage com o Fluxo e solda os fios ... 3° provavelmente os fios vão ser isolados ou com macarrão plastico ou fita de altafusão ...
@@bobechs7234 coming to a job site near you, third world standards. I was riding a bus in Atlanta three months before the Olympics and there was some Mexican downtown working a concrete pour barefooted. But it was the city that laid out trees all over town and let them die, then planted them, then painted them green. Lol. Thank God we have OSHA to write postmortems and give safety classes.
Auf dem Bau geht es doch überall Konservativ zu und bei denen hat sich noch nicht einmal die Elektrik weiterentwickelt :-) Die Verdrillung zeigt schon, dass sie wissen was sie machen, das werden schon ihre Elektriker sein... Vermutlich ist der Rest der Bude genauso und ich möchte nicht wissen, wie die Unterverteilung aussieht. Vermutlich irgendwas zwischen 1950 und 2024. Das mag auch alles gut funktionieren, aber viel Spaß Fehler zu finden. Was ich auch noch befürchte, da wickeln sie noch Dick Isolierband drum, wobei das in Asien schon ganz gut klebt. Ab geht das normal nicht mehr und Horror, wenn man da zur Entstörung soll :-)
@@bigstuff52 This is some sort of European nonsense. In Germany we have the same. The sparkies are vehemently against soldering while ever ymodern piec eof eletronics is all soldered. That said. Stranded wire must never ever be soldered if mechanical loads are likely. It WILL break. Heavy gage single conductor in a wall...who cares.
@@user-qw3mh1tq4g расскажи сколько нужно флюса ливануть и какого чтобы что-то произошло с медными проводами ? Некоторые флюсы с медью вообще не реагируют.
Actually the lead or tin just keeps everything in place like glue and close all gaps making this last longer. If your building is near heavy traffic,railroads or seaside this is pretty good to keep everything is good condition for longer time.
Ce qui ressemble à de l'eau n'est que l'acide chlorhydrique (appelé aussi anciennement esprit de sel) il permet au liquide fondu de l'étain d'accroché aux fils.
From the days of copper clad wire with tubes running through the joists and plates and knobs to tie them off when they run through the attic uninsulated on top of the ceiling joists. If you go into an old house and you go in the attic don't sit down. The insulation was friction tape or nothing.
My house is over 100yrs old and not one connection is like that. For those saying this is how they use to do it. How long ago did they use to do it this way?
Years later on a remodel job on this building I think I want to pop some chalk lines and drill me some quick bolts , run some unistrut and hangers everywhere!😂 I saw something similar to this on a train station job. But the electricians dropped in some kind of white phosphorus on these grounding mains and melted the copper wires together. It was so cool . I wanted some for 4Th of July.
What you probably saw was "cadweld" bonding. It's actually an exothermic welding technique used for bonding underground direct burial grounding electrodes together. And railroad tracks.
No brasil... A norma brasileira NBR 5410, "Instalações Elétricas de Baixa Tensão", não proíbe o uso de estanho em fios elétricos. No entanto, a norma aconselha a evitar o uso de conexões soldadas em circuitos elétricos, e se forem utilizadas, é importante que tenham resistência à fluência e solicitações mecânicas compatíveis com a destinação. Além disso, as pontas dos cabos nunca devem ser estanhadas, pois diminuem a área de contato, provocando aquecimento nas conexões, danos ao componente e à instalação
That was the original way of joining wires back in the day. However they used those horrible gasoline torches to melt the solder and after a bunch of accidents it changed to wire nuts. Even today Solder is still a superior bond.
The explanation was very accurate
Almost like it’s made of some sort or metal
Hard to believe the Chinese do something in building superior to the West, but I have to. I'm looking at it rite now.
Idk, I thought it got cold during winters and served as a weak spot due to its inflexibility?
we dont even use wire nuts. they are illegal here. we use stuff like wago 221 for smaller wires. but because we use 230/400V we can run thinner wires
When my father started his apprenticeship in 1957, this is something he did. While some electricians used a torch to heat the wires, his journeyman used a soldering iron. Dad said that the hardest thing to do was climbing an extention ladder while holding a ladle of solder (50/50) and not spilling any.
He turns 92 tomorrow, June 8th.
🎂Happy Birthday, Dad🍰
could u actually use the electricity to make a short with the solder and heat it that way?
Sou eletricista também, nosso trabalho é de muita responsabilidade, parabéns ao seu pai e abraços a ele!👏👏👏👏
Soy electricista y tú padre tiene razón, saludos desde Chile
Happy father's day to that beautiful man ❤❤❤❤
Здоровья ему, счастья и много-много счасливых лет...
The craftsmanship is truly remarkable, well done!
ПОЧЕМУ ТЫ ВЕЗЕД
Why aren't you a permanent chicken?
I hope he was standing in a bucket of water to ground himself...
“See, I get dipped twice cause I’m special”
The yellow wire probably:
😂
The Favorite Child
Ok yea i noticed that too now it throws off my ocd & i need to see red & blue dipped together 🤣🤣🥲
It actually was to prevent an short ciruit.
The middle cable is the grounding cable.
@@Usecore1555 are you always that unhumurous?
Because even knowing that it's flux and still looks like water. OSHA would have an absolute f****** field day
OSHA don’t mess with people speaking that language. Osha also has no say so in what method is used for splicing wires. OSHA has to do with workplace personnel safety, and only in the US.
Only in the U.S. Pray for the welders union.
add food coloring to make it look like vomit or stomach bile color. That should prevent any one from consuming your flux.
I’m starting to think osha only exists in CZcams comments lmao. And those stupid fucking team lift signs at any work place
You hear the language in the background. There is no OSHA where they at. Plus OSHA can kick rocks.
Respect for those people who still have to use these old techniques. They work well, but they require so much extra effort and risk taken by the workers.
Lots of folks have said the obvious so I will say this: The finished product looks beautiful.
Exactly, to ends are wrapped beautifully. It looks like a piece of art.
Not as beautiful as you tho
@@pepemikoNo, YOU are beautiful
@@Ashgrey0no u
@@scratch3406No, it is I who is beautiful...
Electrical solder should have a lead/tin mix.
1. lead to lower the melting point and to keep the tin under control.
2. Tin for electrical conduction and strength.
lead in solder is illegal in some countries. But nowadays there is great lead-free solder with silver content
What's the first laqid? It's water ?
@@upholsterykaty4461 flux that looks like water
Solder for electronics vs plumbing solder IS different.
There can be NO lead in anything being soldered that carries water as in copper pipe.
Electronics on the other hand, you can use and actually it is essential to use leaded solder so that you an mix it with the electrical component's solder so that you an melt it faster at a lower temp to get it off the board.
Then you come back with copper mesh to extract the leaded solder off the area that you're now going to re-solder the new component to.
Lead bar solder is also still around to use for sealing sheet metal seams and copper flashing round chimneys.
I used to do commercial roofing and we used sheet lead to make flashing round openings.
In some cases we had to do cuts and lead folding with the sheets of lead and then solder the joints.
There is a cast iron drain pipe that's been around forever that is sealed using oakum and then hot melted pure lead to seal the joint.
I've done many retrofits to these kinds of old drain pipes using such procedure.
Of course anytime you're heating anything with lead in it you need a lamina airflow to keep the fumes away from you so that you don't breath it in and cause a build up of lead in your blood. THAT migrates to your brain's capillaries and clogs them up making your brain cells (neurons) starve for oxygen. Same with all the heavy metals on the periodic chart. People who had shops that made hats and provided a service of "blocking" and shaping hats used a combination of mercury and steam.
IN an enclosed shop with no ventilation, all that mercury vapor being breathed in caused the same effect on a person who was daily exposed to all that mercury.
Ever hear of the phrase, "Mad as a hatter?"
Or in "Alice In Wonderland" there was a character named, "The Mad Hatter".
It's obvious that the man who wrote the story (Lewis Carroll) knew of such a malady and possibly even knew someone that did end up brain dead from such a vocation.
It wasn't till 1941 that mercury was officially outlawed from use in the hat industry.
I later worked in a hospital lab before the use of the newer computerized blood testing machines. We did everything right out of a "Frankenstein" lab where large quantities of mercury were used. The room with the mercury had to be a lamina airflow type environment so keep any mercury vapor from concentrating.
Painters (artist) use a lot of cadmium that can cause the same problems.
Just as mercury can also be absorbed thru the skin, so can cadmium.
There are many old homes built at the turn of the century using lead pipes for water. They are safe though as there is an oxidized coating that builds up on the inside of the pipe. Still, it is children that suffer the worst from lead poisoning especially from peeling paint from these old homes. If you live in such a home, and to be sure you keep you child as safe as possible, use bottled water and if there is any peeling paint, sand it using a good vacuum system with a paper bag and secondary filter system to make sure you get all the lead dust. Then use a good primer and two coats of paint.
@@upholsterykaty4461 that's flux
Dont forget to shut off the electricity before doing this 😅
😮are u sure
I’m over here like that’s dangerous forgetting they turn the electricity off first 😂 this is not a good week
And ruin all the fun?
Why?
Only once.😂😂😂
That solder was clean af it lifted my mood
You need therapy if that's the case
@@HellishSinnerNah, I just love how flawlessly this man soldered those wires.
If you work in soldering, you'll quickly come to realize getting solders this clean are rare and should always be appreciated as it could determine your job security
@@HellishSinner Then so do I. That was beautiful, like when the dishwasher is loaded all symmetrically
@@brendanhay559Yes! Lol
Came to the comment section to see what the other CZcams certified electricians were thinking about this😂
Faaaaccctttssss😂😂😂😂😂
Everyone’s an expert in the CZcams comments
Love it!
RIGHT!! 😂😂
😂😂😂
Oh man that looks so clean
My blindass thought the wires were pipes and he is trying to use a soda machine
It couldn’t have been, it didn’t have an out of order sign on it
It's practically the same thing 😅
because the ice cream machine is out of order again
heee .. ongawd!
Hoooooo. Oiiiigoawwdd
It’s funny that electrical started in the early days with just that type of connection lol 😂
I mean soldering one wire to another makes the best connection
It's just getting it off
Rien compris 😭
I've seen plenty of old connections like that, 100 years and it's still good. Or some just twisted with a little barrel crimp, wrapped in cloth tape.
India over there, 100 years behind everyone else. Lol
Надолго этих проводов хватит после активного флюса?😅
Tell the apprentice to hurry up and heat that tin up. Oh yeah, make sure he puts the acid in an UNMARKED water bottle.
How do you know it isnt marked?
I didn't see the whole bottle
Maybe unmarked is marked. Besides they probably drink beer not ugly looking water bottles.
LOL can't tell if this is a joke or you are being serious...
Acid?!
It's flux
Whoever has to do the maintenance next is definitely snipping those off immediately and fixing that mess
Okay but whatever maintenance might need done, would either not be there, or would be replacing a wire anyway.
Read the room
I am an electrician and this would be hell to work with, you got to cut this to do anything and it’s also un-insulated, the worst part is how long time it would take to do this shit compared to using something like leaver wago
😂😂😂🫡🫡
@@jamesheedrpg_god-boss3676 yeah just use the fackin wago. It's not that much more space and is really easy to do maintenance one
Beautiful work on those wires. My dad was an electrician.
We were taught that it is a must to first make a good mechanical connection, and then solder to keep that connection clean.
solder stops oxidation, but does actually increase the joints resistance. shown with an impedance tester.
@@anascottwelding1761
you sure your connection didnt just contain empty space that was then filled by the tin?
if there direct contact between the wires then the resistance increase should be negledgable at best
@@anascottwelding1761
but to be fair the connection would have to be extremely sh*t for you to have empty space somehow, so you are probably just mentioning the small resistance increase for informative purposes, never mind then.
@@robo-suport_czrobofactory3116that’s what he’s referring to, the lower conductive properties compared to copper,silver etc. especially at extreme heat but once it cools it would be negligible.
@@Dan-F5050
yes, however in proper mechanical connection you usually twist the copper so that the 2 wires make contact, and the tin is there to essentially hold it together not to neceserilly only conduct, i was refering to, extremely low quality connections where the connection is done with only the tin and the copper wires are not even touching each other or barerly so
as i said, such a connection would have to be done with by extremely neglectful individuals, but i have seen such connections in the past. and i had to fix such handy works...
If i remember soldering when i use to back in the day, the wire would need to be hot enough to melt the solder. If you drop liquid solder on cold wires it just breaks or falls off
This way he has a pot of molten solder, so there is enough thermal mass to heat up the wire and make the solder bond without having the wire pre-heated. At least, that what it looks like to me.
You've said enough that you should actually know what happened in this video!
we ad pot of soldier liguigied like this. we always just dipped the wires in/ (fluxed from a squirt bottle)
The big cup of molten solder has more than enough thermal mass to heat the wire. Duh?
@@stinkycheese804would you notice it tho when you move it too fast? Its not that you really see it moving like with a soldering iron.
Not that it would make the joint useless since it would probaly also work without the solder but still
Here in the netherlands is strictly forbidden since with screw terminals it will become loose when the solder compresses(soft material) and that could create fires.
This is the best secret handshake of all time.
The splices are well formed, and the tin applied perfectly Those joints are not going anywhere for a good long time.
This is Tin, not solder, thus dielectric reaction is reduced because Tin has a better electrolytic reaction with copper than normal solder does. Better, as in it reacts a lot less. Add in that the splice was acid washed, thus there is no flux to act as an electrolyte.
what kind of acid? they say to never use acid in electronics...
Aren't these wires still considered hot and exposed? Does the solder insulate?
What is normal "solder" according to your definition?
@@mrvelleful "a low-melting alloy, especially one based on lead and tin or (for higher temperatures) on brass or silver, used for joining less fusible metals."
This is pure tin in the pot, not "An alloy."
I exceptionally like how it’s just a hole in the wall with no box on conduits or way to safely conceal this beautiful work yeh that’s an ah hell no for me.
No wire nuts, no junction box... "So when did your nephews house burn down?" 😂😂😂😂
This was used before wire nuts, a perfectly fine way of done correctly, which it looks like it was. The issue with having what amounts to acid in an unmarked water bottle is wild tho…
@@michaelsanchez7848also fixing it if something goes wrong..
The Knob and Tube wiring method was done this way with some crazy good taping skills on splices. It is built to last, well before the stupid homeowner starts messing around with the wiring
soldered connection is lot more reliable than wire nuts
wire nuts are just cheaper and faster
@@t0biascze644 The problem of soldered connections I see from Eastern Europe is that they do not use mechanical fastening devices other than just tying them with a electric drill before soldering. Although tin coat layer will prevent the copper from corroding due to absence of pressure, if the connection solely relies on the gap filling solder for whatever reason, it isn't good in terms of wiring resistance
Wow I liked the way these threads were tied
Yepp just use NaCL or salted water is good too
what a move
salted wated XD guy is dumb as fock XD water + liquid metal .. does that mean something to u? please film it when u do XD
salted water is a good flux for that also?
@@josepeixoto3384 just try it yourself
@@josepeixoto3384 just try it yourself if you want to prove it
And that's how you make cold joints 😂😂😂
What’s a cold joint?
@@TommyOhmalley when you forget to put a little jacket on them.
@@TommyOhmalley high resistance connection that will blow up in the future
I honestly have no idea I do not play with electric
@@TommyOhmalleyWeed before it’s lit.
I was concerned and then i was impressed. Never seen it done like that before. Bravo.
I like how for this method, instead of having a soldering iron, you have to have a furnace or kiln to melt a large amount of metal in a large crucible to coat three wires!
Зачем? Есть горелка обычная вот и все.буквально 3 минуты и все что показано на видео он расплавит махом
That's tin...A simple camping stove would be more than enough...Also we only see three wires...Doesn't mean they don't have much more to do after that...
old pan and cheap gas stove for camping .. .nothing expansive XD
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lololol
Sal amoniac flux. For sheet metal work not for electronic. It gets up the insulation through capillary action, then bleeds out to cause dry joints. Not entirely stupid, just bad practice. Use none corrosive flux. 😊
Who would have thought 😂🤣😂🤣🤘
You mean paste?
Meh, no. Corrosive flux is used plenty for electrical connections. The joints aren't ever going to get dry, but the insulation might eventually fail right next to the joint.
Water with muriatic acid
هو طهر السلك بماده حمضيه عشان تقبل القصدير وتم لحام السلك لمنع التشرز
Aqui no Brasil é proibido usar estanho em elétrica pois pode aquecer o cabo elétrico e derreter o estanho e entrar em contato com outro cabo energizado e provocar curto circuito na rede
Mas ai oq causaria o curto circuito nn seria o estanho, até pq se o cabo esquentar o suficiente pra derreter estanho, ou significa que tinha uma resistência grande no local causado pela grossura ou que já tinha um curto circuito na rede
Почти везде запрещено, где монтаж производят генетически некомпетентные профессионалы, только обжим или сварка.
@@henfati1547 estranho pra quem não sabe nem oque é positivo negativo e neutro
@@henfati1547 se não sabe fica quieto
@@user-ux7se8xh5f eu sei oq é estanho ss fi, se tá de TPM é só falar ngm é obrigado a ouvir tu sendo idiota nn
Whoever did that job Joined those wires with perfection!!!
Correction.. whoever did that job is not an electrician
Nope! Twisted wire for 45 years..not once did they look like that. ⚡️✌️
@@Ryan-os5zr We're on the internet guys. Neat looking > the proper way every time.
I feel sorry for the guy that's got to come in and fix that mess.
In America you would just throw a wire nut on wires already twisted together like that.
Nice job. Except acid dipping. Rosin on an electrical circuit board any way! Acid continues to degrade connection even with lead covering it. Old school is not an acceptable practice in house and electrical circuits,radio for example. I could be wrong but that's what I was taught.
True
You are right
I thought this man used water and managed to survive 😂🤦🏾♂️💯
Bro was told “kys” in a TF2 lobby and took it to heart
LMAO
Aww, you poor baby. Show me on the doll where the TF2 Lobby touched you.
I'm a stoned electrician, and that circuit ain't live yet.
Wow. I like that soldering job!
Its the best connection, but big hell for repairs
A pair of wire cutters might help. 😊 But repair what? The idea is to make it solid and permanent.
@@fuffoon its more if you screw in the wires, you have to change it. Here in switzerland we have all cables and wires in pipes, and all connections with wagos.
It helps a lot if you have a problem to find and changing things out.
@@Zerberus_Helldogwago= garbage
@@dillonweaver2307 Tell me you have never used Wagos and simply repeat the BS others have told you without telling me.
@@fuffoon
How long is that so called permanent?
Forever? 😂😂😂
Это неправильно !
Нельзя использовать паяльную кислоту ! Она заходит под глубоко под изоляцию , и пищевая сода её не сможет обезвредить , и будет разрушать провода !
Используйте спиртовой раствор КАНИФОЛИ !!!
Лучший способ - сплавить концы скруток при помощи сварочного инвертора с углеродным электродом. Если интересно, могу видео записать.
Yes please!
Record a video for us.
@@wattson0077czcams.com/video/r9udBSnri8I/video.htmlsi=BPL5ZyJvg5Sn4RIv
@@wilhenderson4581czcams.com/video/r9udBSnri8I/video.htmlsi=BPL5ZyJvg5Sn4RIv
@@wattson0077поставьте на инверторе обратную полярность, 30А будет достаточно для скрутки
Заместо углеродного электрода можно использовать угольную щетку от любового электроинструмента
Жёлтому повезло больше всех...
🤣🤣🤣
И молодая не узнает какой у парня был конец.
Жёлтый это трусость
Did you notice there's no junction box here? That's very similar to old school knob and tubing. They would dip the wires and then just wrap tape around them and they're just laying in the insulation. If the tape comes off and you crawl up on them. Good luck!.
Jangan salah ya, jika cairan HCl tidak di bersihan justru akan mempercepat korosi
Yes bro Bangy is enough 😤🤝🏽 I’m with u bro
In the US we would of had a wire nut on it and installed in a junction box
The same folks who overload carts and trucks 10 times past overloaded..
and I bet he wears flip-flops 😂
And has bad hygiene @@dg9bfc
@@dg9bfcand use the safety squints
This is the kind of video in which someone comments "Respect💯💯🔥🔥🔥🙏🙏"
Как правило, люди этой профессии травленной кислотой не⛔ пользуются, особенно в высоковольтном оборудовании, так как кислотные пары, нарушают изоляцию. Либо канифоль, или пояльный жир.
А вот только америкозы считают что это офигительно и красиво.
Конечно, остатки кислоты под изоляцией дадут окислы и через какое-то время провода отвалятся у основания пайки.
Вообще проще опрессовать
Паяльный жир, тоже производит окисление.
Китайцы бля? Алюминиевые провода .
Да и в общем идея полная хрень .
My autistic ass thought he had 3 sticks of dynamite in the wall 💀💀💀
The drive through ladies got it going on
Why are the minions in the background
best comment
That is why yellow got dipped twice. Porque Banana.
This is a permanent bond. How about maintenance?
Like?
Basically if you need to modify something you will cut the solder parts and then join it again using a twist or other methods...
Usually the solder is not reapplied
Before I read the caption I was hoping and thinking this video was gonna go a different direction 😂
Don’t use a solderpot with high tin solder and fine gauge wires. Tin solder dissolves copper.
These wires were tick enough no?
For electrical work, it's tin-lead, albeit some other alloys are now used as they are safer ecologically. But they don't solder as well.
@@stephensaines7100 Lead is outlawed in almost all applications today, thanks to RoHs laws from EU. So it's high tin, such as SAC305 (96.5% Sn, 3% Ag, 0.5% Cu).
@@fireworm91 Yes, but tin and copper are never compatible. An intermetallic compound forms between them that is very brittle. Over time, and accelerated by high temperatures, the solder joint fails.
@@gsmollin2 where can i find more informations about this?
As a danish apprentice electrician this seems wild to me. Never mind the melding of the insulation. The conductivity of tin is also way lower than copper. There's always a reason for the materials we use. If someone that has any credibility, can explain why this isnt just a terrible idea - I would love to hear it.
Socialism and Communism has made their country to poor so they can't afford Wago connectors.
I'm not sure if this is a good way of doing it, but it looks pretty.
Estão desligado na chave geral ,
1° é colocado um produto chamado Fluxo que parece agua..
2° é colocado estanho liquido que reage com o Fluxo e solda os fios ...
3° provavelmente os fios vão ser isolados ou com macarrão plastico ou fita de altafusão ...
Yeah here in America, we quit using solder pots and cambric tape wraps about 100 years ago.
But we only stopped using asbestos twenty five years ago.
@@davidjennings4589 You're gonna flip when you find out we still use asbestos and a surprising amount of things.
@@davidjennings4589 How about sandals instead of work shoes?
@@bobechs7234 coming to a job site near you, third world standards. I was riding a bus in Atlanta three months before the Olympics and there was some Mexican downtown working a concrete pour barefooted. But it was the city that laid out trees all over town and let them die, then planted them, then painted them green. Lol.
Thank God we have OSHA to write postmortems and give safety classes.
@@davidjennings4589 who said anything about asbestos??
Def soothing to watch as a electrician
Кислотный флюс - ох, как это долговечно :)
Друг, я с ним на тексталите паяю)
Наушники так и не подохли спустя 8 лет)
Кто ж тебе запретит :) паяй, паяй:)
@@metallist6764ещё bga чип в своём телефоне/ноутбуке перекатай с кислотой, так же надёжно и правильно
За 8 лет не сгниёт по твоему ходу мысли
Habt ihr schon mal was von Wago-Klemmen gehört?😮
Auf dem Bau geht es doch überall Konservativ zu und bei denen hat sich noch nicht einmal die Elektrik weiterentwickelt :-) Die Verdrillung zeigt schon, dass sie wissen was sie machen, das werden schon ihre Elektriker sein... Vermutlich ist der Rest der Bude genauso und ich möchte nicht wissen, wie die Unterverteilung aussieht. Vermutlich irgendwas zwischen 1950 und 2024. Das mag auch alles gut funktionieren, aber viel Spaß Fehler zu finden. Was ich auch noch befürchte, da wickeln sie noch Dick Isolierband drum, wobei das in Asien schon ganz gut klebt. Ab geht das normal nicht mehr und Horror, wenn man da zur Entstörung soll :-)
yes i know it
@@iamkevinchan
Wieso arbeitet das Mädel dann als ob wir 1950 haben?
I came across soldered wiring in my 1925 house. Made me grin.
And just imagine if the electrical was left on!!!!
The breaker would pop. No big deal
Why would you though!!?
С кислотой любой может красиво паять, а вот без кислоты сможете сделать шедевр?
Зачем делать без кислоты, если есть кислота? Зачем усложнять жизнь
Вопрос не правильный зачем вообще паять 15 век
@@johannberg2105 Ответ не понятен, а что делать если не паять?
По технике безопасности обязательно
, никакие зажимы, гильзы и тд не считаются такими надёжными как спайка!@@johannberg2105
I don’t know what just happened, but I liked it
Мы с коллегой точно так же делаем соединения . Только тигель меньше ,на 1 скрутку . Медленнее нг очень удобно. Тигель зафиксирован на газовой горелке
Any good sparky knows, you can not solder and crimp a terminal . Please stop these dangerous hacks.
Phillip..What are you talking about hammerhead... I still have my dad's dipping pot..
@@bigstuff52 This is some sort of European nonsense. In Germany we have the same. The sparkies are vehemently against soldering while ever ymodern piec eof eletronics is all soldered. That said. Stranded wire must never ever be soldered if mechanical loads are likely. It WILL break. Heavy gage single conductor in a wall...who cares.
The order is important... if you crimp than solder everything is golden, if you solder than crimp everything is effedup...
keep it up sparky 😅
That’s a whole spool of solder.. shiit.. You out there bangin! How you get the money for that?
Неудобно, но надежность невероятная. Вот бы у нас так делали.
Надежности в этом методе нет, от слова совсем, кислота активно работает даже после пайки, грош цена этому соединению
Интересно, какой использовал флюс, если кислота то необходимо тщательно промывать ?
Пайка запрещена, не?
@@SprutologНе
Кислота проникает под изоляцию и через несколько лет провода сгниют
да там тонна кислоты :)
Наконец то умный человек написал, агрессивные флюсы при пайке проводки использовать нельзя.
@@user-qw3mh1tq4g расскажи сколько нужно флюса ливануть и какого чтобы что-то произошло с медными проводами ? Некоторые флюсы с медью вообще не реагируют.
Кислота не имеет вечного растворения, что-то разрушая она и сама разрушается
bro is gonna blow up the house
납을 녹이는 수고까지 할 필요는 전혀 없어.
저 상황에 적합한 재료들이 얼마나 많은데.....
Actually the lead or tin just keeps everything in place like glue and close all gaps making this last longer. If your building is near heavy traffic,railroads or seaside this is pretty good to keep everything is good condition for longer time.
뭣도 모르면 아닥해라 외국인이 번역한거 보면 맞는말이야 !! 니가 건물을 지어봤냐
구리도체에 납을 녹여넣는 이유는
전기적 저항을 줄여주려고 하는거에요....
납 + 마감 캡 으로 작업 하는게 정석이죠
이분들이 완벽하게 잘하는겁니다~
Ce qui ressemble à de l'eau n'est que l'acide chlorhydrique (appelé aussi anciennement esprit de sel) il permet au liquide fondu de l'étain d'accroché aux fils.
Named by the then Alchemists by the sound of it ! Spirits of Salts,
Eye of Toad......
Thank you
Damn, that’s pretty work. Great job
Нельзя кислотой лудить провода
они не для себя
Кто тебе сказал что это квас? ЭТО ВОДА! ПАЧЕМУ? ИСКАЙ В ГОГЛЕ.
Может это пропиленгликоль)
Holly Jesus, tell me that's an Artwork and not an electric connection......
They have some electrical setups you would think are for a movie.
You make the best videos mark
У нас в квартире такие скрутки не примут.. По правилал скрутка должна быть не менее 7 сантиметров и так же в припой
This world needs more people like this
From the days of copper clad wire with tubes running through the joists and plates and knobs to tie them off when they run through the attic uninsulated on top of the ceiling joists. If you go into an old house and you go in the attic don't sit down. The insulation was friction tape or nothing.
Solder significantly reduces resistance in the connection and create a barrier to corrosion.
That is so soothing to watch! Cheers from Australia 👍. Looks great
My house is over 100yrs old and not one connection is like that. For those saying this is how they use to do it. How long ago did they use to do it this way?
Seems so satisfying
Me, an electrician: "aww, how pretty." *SNIP!*
The yellow wire: i am special☝️🤓
I'm loving your style.
Yellow wire got double the protection 😂😂
кислотный флюс + медь= проблемные соединения
junction box left the group
Bro they love tying them damn bags soooooo tight like bro nobody is going to steal it jsut hand it to me brother
That looks clean
I feel like somebody needs to take this and make a sweet beat with it
Years later on a remodel job on this building I think I want to pop some chalk lines and drill me some quick bolts , run some unistrut and hangers everywhere!😂 I saw something similar to this on a train station job. But the electricians dropped in some kind of white phosphorus on these grounding mains and melted the copper wires together. It was so cool . I wanted some for 4Th of July.
What you probably saw was "cadweld" bonding. It's actually an exothermic welding technique used for bonding underground direct burial grounding electrodes together. And railroad tracks.
Now that’s how you solder something!
Well done work man...❤
I was expecting some ElectroBoom stuff😅
The center has two layers of flux. There will be a variance in amperage drawn at full load. Tear it all out!!!
In my day, way last century, I we'd paint flux on the joints before tinning, then we'd solder them together
Supposed to do it while it’s lit so the electricity helps it spark.
No brasil... A norma brasileira NBR 5410, "Instalações Elétricas de Baixa Tensão", não proíbe o uso de estanho em fios elétricos. No entanto, a norma aconselha a evitar o uso de conexões soldadas em circuitos elétricos, e se forem utilizadas, é importante que tenham resistência à fluência e solicitações mecânicas compatíveis com a destinação. Além disso, as pontas dos cabos nunca devem ser estanhadas, pois diminuem a área de contato, provocando aquecimento nas conexões, danos ao componente e à instalação