I finally found a link on Vevor's website under FAQ and was able to download a manual. Using copper / nickel brake line I tried making a bubble flare but it ended up looking like an accordian under the bubble and I knew it would leak. Vevor's instructions were to let the line protrude even with the outside surface of the dies. The next time I lined up the end of the line with the inside edge of the chamfer of the dies and it produced a symmetrical bubble. Like you said, it's trial and error when you're dealing with Chinese instructions.
with the copper nickel line, i had a similar problem, and i found i couldn't clamp it quite as tight in the jaws as you would a steel line. it's definitely a learning curve to it. thanks for the info on instruction for it. i'll have to check it out.
Ty for the video! Bought this exact one and didn't come w a manual. Looks easy enough! Unless I missed it, I didn't hear you say how far the line should go thru the offset adapter. I'm assuming to the inner edge? That's what it looked like you did
I went to your channel so i could learn from a master, which you must be to give advice to others, i wanted to see how you do it. but you don't have any videos posted. ZIP, nota. nothing. and i was so looking forward to seeing how you do your video's. i'll take your comment under advisement that it deserves. once i see some or a video of yours so i can see how it's supposed to be done.
@@KensStuff I can send you some as they aren't on line. I use Sony Vegas as my editing tool. Cutting irrelevant sections is a trivial step, speed and flow give your videos a polished look.
@@Dont_Gnaw_on_the_Kitty my editing software is open source. i do these videos for the fun of it. not to impress or make money. i don't make a dime off any of them and i prefer my one take video's even though they may be a bit rough.
Yeah the flaring tool worked pretty good. 👍
Bo was here😊
I finally found a link on Vevor's website under FAQ and was able to download a manual. Using copper / nickel brake line I tried making a bubble flare but it ended up looking like an accordian under the bubble and I knew it would leak. Vevor's instructions were to let the line protrude even with the outside surface of the dies. The next time I lined up the end of the line with the inside edge of the chamfer of the dies and it produced a symmetrical bubble. Like you said, it's trial and error when you're dealing with Chinese instructions.
with the copper nickel line, i had a similar problem, and i found i couldn't clamp it quite as tight in the jaws as you would a steel line. it's definitely a learning curve to it. thanks for the info on instruction for it. i'll have to check it out.
Ty for the video! Bought this exact one and didn't come w a manual. Looks easy enough!
Unless I missed it, I didn't hear you say how far the line should go thru the offset adapter. I'm assuming to the inner edge? That's what it looked like you did
yes to the top of the die. i know there are several other video's out there that explain it better than i did.
Your hand covered what was important .
I didn't get an instruction manual with mine and can't find one on Vevor's website or on the internet. I need to make bubble flares.
the instructions they give aren't worth crap. it's mostly trial and error figuring it out. maybe someone has an instructional video up on it.
It's basically the same as a Mastercool, so maybe look there for instructions?
Maybe reedit your video and speed up the way to do the flares. We dont need to see you try figuring out how to use it.
I went to your channel so i could learn from a master, which you must be to give advice to others, i wanted to see how you do it. but you don't have any videos posted. ZIP, nota. nothing. and i was so looking forward to seeing how you do your video's. i'll take your comment under advisement that it deserves. once i see some or a video of yours so i can see how it's supposed to be done.
@@KensStuff I can send you some as they aren't on line. I use Sony Vegas as my editing tool. Cutting irrelevant sections is a trivial step, speed and flow give your videos a polished look.
@@Dont_Gnaw_on_the_Kitty my editing software is open source. i do these videos for the fun of it. not to impress or make money. i don't make a dime off any of them and i prefer my one take video's even though they may be a bit rough.
@@KensStuff They are great videos, don't get me wrong your video showed the sequence I was looking for.