6 SOLDERING MISTAKES ON COPPER PIPE

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  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • 6 SOLDERING MISTAKES ON COPPER PIPE
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    Don't make these 4 soldering mistakes that LOADS of people make when working on copper pipe!
    TimeStamps:
    00:00 Intro
    00:18 Not making sure the copper pipe is clean
    01:40 Not using flux on the copper pipe
    02:50 Clean the inside of the fitting
    03:38 AN EXTRA PLUMBING TIP
    03:52 What too much heat does to your copper pipe solder
    05:12 What too little heat does to your solder job
    06:10 Useing the right amount of solder on the copper fitting
    08:35 ANOTHER EXTRA PLUMBING TIP
    09:10 Trying to solder when water is in the pipe
    11:30 ONE FINAL PLUMBING TIP 😉
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  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 134

  • @plumberparts
    @plumberparts  Před 11 měsíci +2

    Hope you enjoy! Live on Locals tonight!
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  • @Maltloaflegrande
    @Maltloaflegrande Před 4 měsíci +9

    They say a bad workman blames his tools. I used to believe this until I attempted a batch of soldering on my central heating. I did all the things in this vid by the book and it still leaked: that's THREE attempts all going wrong and boy was I tearing my hair out(I still had some in those days). Then my wife said "maybe it's your torch?" "No it can't be, I've had this for years and it's never let me down!" But after the fourth failure, I was desperate enough to pop round to B&Q and treat myself to a new torch. Instant success. The moral of this is that sometimes it actually isn't your fault. Check your gear.

  • @Andrew85or
    @Andrew85or Před 3 měsíci +4

    Make sure you check what's behind the fitting your heating. If there's something flammable or heat sensitive,you could buy a heat shield or cut one of those foil baking trays in half and it'll work just fine. You may be able to layer aluminum foil but haven't tried that.

  • @nicodavies1437
    @nicodavies1437 Před 11 měsíci +16

    Number 1 rule to having solid clean solders is having flame control and understanding the flame. For example, soldering 15mm you only need a light soft flame which will slowly draw your solder in rather than having a massive out of control flame which will melt the fitting and flux and you'll end up with solder all over your fitting.

  • @pumpkinhead456
    @pumpkinhead456 Před 11 měsíci +8

    I've just upgraded some 22 to 28, with even a couple of 35mm tees. First time soldering larger pipes, was nervous but got there in the end. Plenty bird poop, snots, 2 leaks - got there in the end! Doing it again I'd flux 1 joint at a time in stead of a few, but otherwise quite happy for a pen pushing DIYer 😊 I learn all my stuff here, thanks for helping us! Oh PS, for very dirty pipes, a bit flux before cleaning will bring it up nicely!

  • @Doing_it_right_the_first_time
    @Doing_it_right_the_first_time Před 9 měsíci +11

    Being a very experienced and master plumber myself, I never, ever use MAPP gas to solder. I only use it to loosen fittings that other barbarian Plumbers overtightened fittings with! It has oxygen in it to help make the heat / flame quite a bit hotter than just propane and the oxygen also gets into the solder and the copper which is not a good thing.
    Edward H. - “Integrity, plumbing, septic and drain“ out of the Clinton, CT USA area.

    • @sunkat76
      @sunkat76 Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you. this is good to know. So, what should I use? I am a newbie to this. Buying new kitchen taps: Want to solder in copper tails to copperpipe under kitchen sink. TIA

    • @bobbing4snapples
      @bobbing4snapples Před 4 měsíci

      Dude, you are so full of s**t. MAPP is methylacetylene-propadiene propane, hence the name. It also hasn't been available in North America for years. There's certainly no "oxygen in it". Sounds like you're "very experienced" in blowing smoke up people's asses😂

    • @akc045
      @akc045 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@sunkat76 Propane torch.

    • @sunkat76
      @sunkat76 Před měsícem

      @@akc045 thank you!

  • @anthonyhall854
    @anthonyhall854 Před 8 měsíci +6

    I used bread for years when soldering pipes with water in and always worked a treat , until on a job one day and the only bread on site was called Warburtons best of both! god knows what was in it, the joint soldered great but even after 2 days with the heating running the bread did not break up! had to pull the thing apart and the bread had turned to a sloid plug! just imagine what it does in your gut!

    • @Pseudify
      @Pseudify Před 4 měsíci

      You have enzymes in your gut, but probably not in your water pipes.

    • @landsea7332
      @landsea7332 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Use white glue bread ... not whole grains .

    • @marciaedwardscrown
      @marciaedwardscrown Před měsícem

      Hovis or mother's pride then?

  • @dimitar4y
    @dimitar4y Před 11 měsíci +17

    remember to make mistakes and LEARN FROM THEM! Nobody ever did something the first time perfect :)

    • @YeahNoTellTheTruth
      @YeahNoTellTheTruth Před 11 měsíci

      Sure, if you're going to correct yourself after and as he just said don't make these mistakes as they'll cause damage to yours and peoples property which he's right so your feel good positive vibe comment is contradictory to doing a good job on things like this.

    • @dimitar4y
      @dimitar4y Před 11 měsíci

      @@YeahNoTellTheTruth i mean if you're gonna make a mistake on purpose you sure as hell ain't gonna do it in someone else's house. nothing contradictory. Also, nobody has ever discovered anything just by being born for it. Even the inventors got it wrong the first few (thousand) times.

    • @fredfox1764
      @fredfox1764 Před 11 měsíci +2

      no as i always say wilbur and orville wright didnt build a 747 first time off

    • @ImranAli-rp4kd
      @ImranAli-rp4kd Před 9 měsíci +1

      Most things you’ll never get right first time but there’s some things you can get right first time perfectly

  • @shaneslattery2512
    @shaneslattery2512 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Mistake 7 you thought that you were friends😂 great video thank you learning so much

  • @blitheringrando1410
    @blitheringrando1410 Před měsícem

    Thank you, this video was invaluable. I was able to replace a leaky delta 600 series valve. We cut the old valve off at the body, sweated the little pieces off the pipe and trimmed the pipe to fit the wider valve body. We did it in 1 try thankfully.
    That brass takes a lot more time to heat up than that copper pipe does, we had to use a license plate heat shield when working in the wall.

  • @Howie57
    @Howie57 Před 11 měsíci +5

    Make sure there's no fragments of wire wool in the joint

  • @rajan246
    @rajan246 Před 9 měsíci

    Bread for the heat bag - check. Loving it.

  • @armandocontreras8114
    @armandocontreras8114 Před 3 měsíci

    Thanks for your time

  • @Coein-King
    @Coein-King Před 11 měsíci +2

    Love the video !!! But what about the wet rag and leaving the other end open ? I always got taught if you are soldering an elbow to flux both sides and be ready to solder both pipes going into the fitting rather then leaving none side open.

  • @videogalore
    @videogalore Před 9 měsíci

    I'll have to try the Brasso trick, thank you!

  • @lannabulls
    @lannabulls Před 7 měsíci +3

    Great video thanks.
    Which kind of solder do you use for copper to copper pipe? tin- lead or free leed solder used in electronics could be used?
    Thanks 🙏 so much!

  • @niconine268
    @niconine268 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Very decent plumbing work

  • @kevinrayner5812
    @kevinrayner5812 Před 10 měsíci +2

    I always have a problem with lead free solder. That goes for electrical soldering as well. I understand if it is on central heating you are still allowed use lead tin solder but not on drinking water pipes.

  • @richardstewart6900
    @richardstewart6900 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Had to learn soldering and compression joints on 15mm copper when we came home one day to find bursts in the washer & hose feeds in the garage. It was around 40 years back so no internet to fall back on. And yes, mistakes were made! Probably the very first joint I tried to do, I was stood there with the blowtorch for AGES, wondering why the darned thing wasn't working, why the joint hadn't sealed. Not knowing, I'd turned the torch on high and the solder must have drained out within the first few seconds. Got the hang of it after that but, frankly, would use plastic for 95% of the stuff I'm likely to do nowadays.

  • @paulverney6748
    @paulverney6748 Před 10 měsíci +3

    Do you recommend having saw dust and used paper towel in the area behind the soldering flame?
    😂😂😂 are you sponsered by local fire brigade!
    Love to see one on connecting chrome pipe to copper for towel rads.

  • @mrpat2563
    @mrpat2563 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Great video, Im not an plumber but after cleaning the copper you shouldn't really touch the area as natural grease from your fingers will contaminate the copper but these new acid fluxes are pretty good these days.
    Water boils at around 100C and for solder to melt it needs a few hundred degrees so if theres any water or steam you cant clear you will stuggle like hell! Ive used a vax vacuum cleaner in the past but if that fails a
    Compression joint or if you trust push fit is the other option.
    Thanks for your great videos.

  • @carltonbreezy
    @carltonbreezy Před 10 měsíci

    We are not at home to Mr Cockup. One of my favourite things to say from the greatest British comedy series bar Rising Damp. Respect man👍

  • @kendalnichols3843
    @kendalnichols3843 Před 8 měsíci +4

    Lesson 2 could be to debur the pipe.

  • @cameronmurie
    @cameronmurie Před 3 měsíci

    Good tips I enjoyed it. I am watching these as I have to do a pretty, decoration copper install for an airline. (3/4) I would like to see a demo about getting it right when you are up a ladder, hard against the ceiling and have to turn it into a T piece but you are 18 inches from the corner where you turn 90. Using brass wall Battens in brick. And after you are done the client is using a microscope to look at your joins.

  • @juanzelaya2647
    @juanzelaya2647 Před 5 měsíci

    Good class thanks

  • @philgriffiths5514
    @philgriffiths5514 Před 10 měsíci

    Brasso....Of course, I thought that's where you got the inspiration for your CZcams image from. Good stuff. After watching that I feel Im a pro already.)))

  • @Wiltshire-observer
    @Wiltshire-observer Před 10 měsíci +2

    There is a quick cheat for soldered fittings, using electrical solder with the flux already in it. Although more expensive, I use it with cleaning flux and it works on all copper fittings. The cleaning flux is now not so easy to get hold of, a bit toxic I think. If you want to master the end feed fitting, the ones with no solder ring in them, try electrical solder with everything cleaned up beforehand and a bit of flux if you are a novice. Works really well.

    • @videogalore
      @videogalore Před 9 měsíci +1

      Interesting, although I don't know that electrical solder is suitable for potable (drinking) water though?

    • @SeanBZA
      @SeanBZA Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@videogalore Modern stuff is lead free, just tin and a little bit of other stuff in it, so it is actually water safe. The old solder before ROHS is tin lead alloy, 60% lead and 40% tin roughly, depending on brand. But if you are doing refrigeration pipe MAPP gas is the thing, and you are actually melting the copper slightly, and the gas is cleaning the oxide off the surface before the silphos rod is used to weld the parts together. Have used it a bit on water pipes, and with this you do not even need fittings if you have the AC tools, as that allows you to make the one side expand ( for water pipe that is hard drawn first heat it to make it soft annealed copper again) to make a fitting that is way more than capable of handling water mains pressures.
      Worst though is when you find old imperial size copper pipe still in use, and want to mate to modern fittings, which will not work, so MAPP gas and weld the new tail onto the old pipe it is. That is in old buildings, with pipe in the walls, and you need to fit a new tap there, and not remove 20m of plaster to do it.

    • @videogalore
      @videogalore Před 5 měsíci

      Thank for that @@SeanBZA, you've also answered why MAPP gas is hotter, I've often wondered that too!

    • @tookitogo
      @tookitogo Před 4 měsíci

      @@SeanBZALeaded electronics solder is 63/37 (true eutectic) or 60/40, which is close enough and was slightly cheaper back when leaded was king. The first number is the tin, so 60/40 is 60% tin and 40% lead.

  • @richardlewis5316
    @richardlewis5316 Před 10 měsíci +1

    On many jobs I see the big lumps of solder at the bottom of the fitting where the previous plumber has used too much solder. After every joint I do I wipe the joint with wire wool as its there anyway from cleaning the pipe. This removes any excess solder and leaves the joint smooth .

    • @irishmike4914
      @irishmike4914 Před 5 měsíci

      If you are doing 50 joints or so you don't always remember to wipe everyone. As long as it doesn't effect the integrity of the joint no worries. The bigger issue is to go back and clean all the flux off so you don't have green pipes. I use a couple of spoonfuls of baking soda with water and wipe all the copper down not just joints. Way the grumpy old guys taught me!

  • @Micahberger1
    @Micahberger1 Před 5 měsíci

    Great video!

  • @ImranAli-rp4kd
    @ImranAli-rp4kd Před 9 měsíci

    Some videos say put flux in the fitting and this one says don’t, so which one is correct ?

  • @electrolatif
    @electrolatif Před 10 měsíci

    Great video 👌

  • @cleomcn
    @cleomcn Před 3 měsíci

    Great video

  • @mikebryan544
    @mikebryan544 Před 6 měsíci

    Funny as mate nice one, good laugh on the job

  • @turboslag
    @turboslag Před 9 měsíci +2

    What about vertical runs?

  • @birdszed
    @birdszed Před 11 měsíci

    Copper vs pen or p;attic pipes and solder vs speed fittings?

  • @jaffplumbs26
    @jaffplumbs26 Před 11 měsíci

    Legend 👍

  • @paul_my_plumbs_uk
    @paul_my_plumbs_uk Před 11 měsíci +1

    Wire wool is no longer recommended to clean the pipe prior to soldering use Abrasive strip or a pipe cleaner as wire wool strands can break off and get in the pipe 🤔🤔 that's how i was taught Sir James of Cambridge and i ❤️ the after clean with 0000 ultra fine steel wool as shown by PB

  • @rapstar4575
    @rapstar4575 Před 3 měsíci

    Wowza ❤

  • @MrChrissy1r
    @MrChrissy1r Před 5 měsíci

    To be kinder to my delicate skin :-) I use a scotch brite to clean the pipe and fitting, I also prefer use Everflux, but never get it on your skin.

  • @liam6200
    @liam6200 Před 11 měsíci +1

    What are your views on solder ring fittings? I'm a diy'er and been fitting new rads in my house, have used them in all the pipework as I was worried about getting the amount of solder correct if I used normal fittings.

    • @nakchAk
      @nakchAk Před 11 měsíci

      Truthfully as a diyer also I'd say hit and miss, I've had as many fail or require topping up with solder, that on my current renovation project I've just end fed solder for all copper joints.
      If nothing else a bag of elbows and pipe offcuts give you ample practice to feel confident soldering, and if your using solder rings your 90% there already so the blow torch doesn't feel alien in your hands, and that 5mm rule of thumb tip in the vid will help you master the last 10%...

    • @robkiss5272
      @robkiss5272 Před 10 měsíci

      You shouldn’t have to top up Yorkshire fittings. Might have to clean the pipe a bit better and maybe use better flux. Regards

    • @nakchAk
      @nakchAk Před 10 měsíci

      @@robkiss5272 interestingly same prep and flux yielded perfect end fed joints and variable solder ring joints. Quite likely it's my technique or a rubbish quality fitting

    • @robkiss5272
      @robkiss5272 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@nakchAk hmm it would bet on the fittings then. I stopped using those quite early and went to end feed ones. No ring just a few joints, be generous with solder at the beginning…it will be a bit messy but at least no leaks and then less and less solder…you will get the feel then like Jimmy says a bit of Brasso and it will be pretty too. 😀 Never be beaten

  • @sethburgin5994
    @sethburgin5994 Před 10 měsíci +1

    You didn't deburr the pipe. My father taught us plumbing. He did lead casting, oakum and lead bell end fitting sewer piping, and all kinds of odd old work that no one does today. I have his old tools and all of the hands on experience. We call the blobs of extra solder on the bottom of a sweated joint, a "Turkey Nut" or "Turkey Nuts". We used Flitz, Brasso and some polish for stainless steel firearms. I just blow the pipes out with compressed air. Dad would stuff bread in the pipe. It clogs fine screens in faucets and holes in shower heads. Freezing the pipe required a CO2 fire extinguisher, or a can of refrigerant for a car and it is way too expensive now.

  • @johnspathonis1078
    @johnspathonis1078 Před 10 měsíci

    Hi Does the UK still use soft solder. I thought most counties had moved to silver solder. In Australia this would be banned.

    • @leighgardner3757
      @leighgardner3757 Před 10 měsíci

      I’ve been in the industry for 36 years always used soft solder without any issues I lived in nz for 7 years and they used silver solder due to the earthquake risk on joints don’t need to worry about that in the uk

  • @happyn7817
    @happyn7817 Před 5 měsíci

    You can use laco flux to clean pipes too

  • @markellwood4132
    @markellwood4132 Před 11 měsíci

    Billy no mates and his soldering. Hahahaha. After watching this I am buying a heat pump.

  • @mikhambilton1274
    @mikhambilton1274 Před 10 měsíci

    Why don't U use siver solder on fitting I did and it's amazing

  • @Wobbly-World
    @Wobbly-World Před 9 měsíci +1

    If you want a compression fitting to never leak (Especially on hot water pipes, that will expand, when hot, and contract as they cool, this eventually causes a leak, as the olive becomes loose on the pipe!!’) solder the olive on the pipe!!’ This turns your joint into a cone joint, assemble with PTFE or jointing compound, and I guarantee, done right, it will never leak, no matter how many
    Hot/Cold cycles it goes through.!!!’ If working with gas a compression joint is verboten, but by soldering the olive, and making a cone joint, it becomes an approved fitting, and will not leak ever!!!’ Takes a little longer to do but on hot water pipes, and gas fittings, well worth the effort, and extra time!!!’ ຈل͜ຈ
    .

  • @DavidNelson42
    @DavidNelson42 Před 7 měsíci +1

    1a de-burr the inside end of the pipe.

  • @blitzsuccess2303
    @blitzsuccess2303 Před 11 měsíci +2

    How do you know that no solder has went into the internals of the pipe and to avoid a solder blockage?

  • @shooterqqqq
    @shooterqqqq Před 3 měsíci

    I couldn't solder a pipe because I neglected to loosen the fitting from the water heater. There was a small water leak at the shut off and air was pushing into the pipe and creating a small channel for the leak.

  • @joebob227
    @joebob227 Před 3 měsíci

    Thank you for making a nice easy list on these! I'm a home handyman and can do almost anything to code, but plumbing scares the living **** out of me for how bad it can go if not done right. Trying to build up my confidence to do a small job replacing a hot water heater and this definitely helps! :)

  • @neilgage427
    @neilgage427 Před 11 měsíci +1

    When can we expect to see bread on the plumberparts Amazon store?

  • @Brown969
    @Brown969 Před 11 měsíci

    Fire: I destroy property
    Water: Hold my glass
    😆

  • @grummelfix
    @grummelfix Před 11 hodinami

    What about deburring the pipe inside?

  • @sunnybeachwalks4k2022
    @sunnybeachwalks4k2022 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Throw the torch in the bin and get a pro press 😂 save money on your public liability insurance 👍

    • @paul_my_plumbs_uk
      @paul_my_plumbs_uk Před 11 měsíci +1

      🤣🤣🤣❤️❤️❤️™️ Press don't stress

  • @ganishnutinishnu7370
    @ganishnutinishnu7370 Před 8 měsíci +9

    You used the right amount of solder the first time. The solder does go all the way round in the pipe. Also when soldering you should not move the blow torch all around the pipe it is better and safer to hold it in one lositiion and not move it. The pipe is going to get incredibly hot so there is no need to move it around.

  • @fredfox1764
    @fredfox1764 Před 11 měsíci

    i like your style mate

  • @MegaPokergod
    @MegaPokergod Před 11 měsíci +3

    Why are you touching the copper and fittings with your hands .Any moisture from your finger goes on the copper

    • @elihissett7585
      @elihissett7585 Před 11 měsíci +1

      I am reading the comments looking for this one.

  • @pencilme1n
    @pencilme1n Před 9 měsíci

    Just use plastic if you're a DIYer. Soldered copper gives the neatest slimline appearance for plumbing on show.

  • @TheTurfrex
    @TheTurfrex Před 3 měsíci +1

    If its a 1/2" pipe than mark(bend) 1/2" of solder and so on.

  • @josephmueller1545
    @josephmueller1545 Před 5 měsíci +17

    #7: Not wearing eye protection

    • @mickyue9928
      @mickyue9928 Před 5 měsíci

      Not wearing eye protect soldering above head piping and use too much solder then it drop into …..

    • @adhafer4542
      @adhafer4542 Před 2 dny

      Safety squints count?

  • @ScottyDog345
    @ScottyDog345 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Laco cleans the pipe

  • @yourdadsvan6763
    @yourdadsvan6763 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I still don’t understand understand using mapp gas on 15 mm copper. If your not careful you can overheat the pipe

  • @martynbuzzing3327
    @martynbuzzing3327 Před 11 měsíci

    Who knew? I do now, thanks.

  • @gordslater
    @gordslater Před 4 měsíci

    I'm always scared to use emery cloth because my uncle Jimmy told me he caught a nasty case of Dick Emery when he was in the army.

  • @jimmycreamer7905
    @jimmycreamer7905 Před 4 měsíci

    Sandpaper,wire brush …….scratch the pipe solder fills in the scratches better bond.

  • @UrbanPlumbers
    @UrbanPlumbers Před 11 měsíci +1

    No.1 mistake is using map gas😅😅😅

  • @harpo187bling
    @harpo187bling Před 11 měsíci

    Le adder noir

  • @neilfoster814
    @neilfoster814 Před 5 měsíci +1

    What I do when soldering a joint is, immediately after the solder goes in, wipe the joint round with a wet or damp rag. This not only removes any drips of solder, but if there are any pinholes in the solder wiping it will fill those pinholes before the solder sets solid.

    • @Pseudify
      @Pseudify Před 4 měsíci +2

      I’ve heard this is not advised because that will cool the solder down too quickly and could create micro fractures, sort of like a windshield breaking in the winter.

  • @ikabod6908
    @ikabod6908 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Emily said..... about your small tip...

  • @johnhehir508
    @johnhehir508 Před 4 měsíci

    Soldering with bread ,did you know that people who travelled around rural Ireland ,fixing pots and pans use to use wet chewed bread to help solder joints ,that chewed bread became known as A tinkers curse 😂😂😂😂

  • @David-uh9cc
    @David-uh9cc Před 3 měsíci +1

    Heat the joint, pull the flame away, touch some solder to the joint and it will start melting when it is hot enough... Then it's ready...Touch the flame back again as needed...if ya leave the flame on the joint when you put the solder on it, you're just melting the solder and that's what causes drips and buildup.. also blue canister propane is just fine for residential water lines.. don't actually need MAPP... it's over kill.. the time difference to heat copper between the two is not that substantial..plus ya gotta have a dedicated MAPP nozzle.. I'm about saving money, not buying thr newest, fanciest tools and equipment... Ya just gotta be smarter than the task at hand.. thanks though..

  • @ianlawrence92
    @ianlawrence92 Před 3 měsíci

    Well shouldn’t you have cleaned the inside of the fitting second then before fluxing hahaha

  • @jonathancruz6156
    @jonathancruz6156 Před 6 měsíci

    PROPRESS

  • @domthorpe4372
    @domthorpe4372 Před 3 měsíci

    I'm scared of my blowtorch.... mine blow up on me and set my arm on fire lol long story lol

  • @brucewarren7528
    @brucewarren7528 Před 10 měsíci +3

    7 mistakes? Not wearing Safety Specs when soldering. You did get flux in your eye once.

  • @RosskillbaneC
    @RosskillbaneC Před 9 měsíci

    Noooooo not the fluxuatooorrr 💩

  • @alklapaxida850
    @alklapaxida850 Před 6 měsíci

    i got me a blow torch cuase i want a blowie, , ,

  • @patriciacutts774
    @patriciacutts774 Před 10 měsíci

    Soldering pipes that are vatical can be a bit of a problem

  • @andydawson5341
    @andydawson5341 Před 4 měsíci

    Wire wool ??? That’s a bit 1980s…
    Red scotchbrite, it’s the Daddy.

  • @zitobin1
    @zitobin1 Před 11 měsíci +1

    scotch brite?

  • @sween187
    @sween187 Před 11 měsíci

    Ok so this is a case of a little dab will do rather than the bigger the gob the better the job... Soldering.

  • @leesy78
    @leesy78 Před 8 měsíci

    Soldering is art after 10 years 😂 clean jojns pipe and not to much flux i use solder long angle see others to close with there eyes near .not good

  • @rvalens2
    @rvalens2 Před 10 měsíci +1

    You need to add a 7th mistake - not deburring the pipe.

  • @landsea7332
    @landsea7332 Před 4 měsíci

    I'd say if the soldering is not working then its probably
    - there is not enough heat , possibly because the water hasn't been drained from the system
    - OR the copper pipes have not been cleaned properly .

  • @lowe_the_showe202
    @lowe_the_showe202 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Never heard someone prenounce the "L" in solder. Lmfao.

    • @eckypooh50
      @eckypooh50 Před 5 měsíci

      The L is there for a reason...
      Except in America. Lol...

    • @lowe_the_showe202
      @lowe_the_showe202 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @eckypooh50 why is the K in knife?

    • @tookitogo
      @tookitogo Před 4 měsíci

      @@eckypooh50Yes, the “L” is there for a reason: the artificial re-latinization of a word that didn’t actually have an L when it entered the English language. The original word was “souder” from French. The L was added centuries later, and the American pronunciation basically retained the original pronunciation, rather than the new “spelling pronunciation”.

    • @eckypooh50
      @eckypooh50 Před 3 měsíci

      Solder in french is soudre.. pronounced soo dray...
      Soder in american is sawder..​@@tookitogo

    • @tookitogo
      @tookitogo Před 3 měsíci

      @@eckypooh50 You are mistaken. It’s _souder._
      _Soudre_ is a different, unrelated verb.
      _Souder_ is, of course, the source word, and it evolved. But the point is that it didn’t have an L.

  • @dopekillerclips
    @dopekillerclips Před 4 hodinami

    The solder is going to go inside your gas torch. Rookie mistake.

  • @ajaywhite9103
    @ajaywhite9103 Před 10 měsíci

    Cleans pipe then immediately touched it with his oily fingers

  • @policematrixx
    @policematrixx Před 2 měsíci

    buy a crimper

  • @David-uh9cc
    @David-uh9cc Před 3 měsíci

    Abrazo is hug in Spanish, not brasso..

    • @plumberparts
      @plumberparts  Před 3 měsíci

      ¡Jajaja! ¡Gracias!

    • @David-uh9cc
      @David-uh9cc Před 3 měsíci

      @@plumberparts fo sho... You're catching on! 🚿

  • @chrisallen2005
    @chrisallen2005 Před 10 měsíci

    ABRAZAR, your teacher is lying. Not brasso.

  • @J-G777
    @J-G777 Před 6 měsíci

    Goodness 😮😮 Talk 2 much...
    Just Stik to the point 👉

  • @jopiedebeer
    @jopiedebeer Před 9 měsíci

    I'm sorry to say this, but this guy talks far too much. Please talk 1 and explain 10. Not the other way around.

  • @Raj-ul9my
    @Raj-ul9my Před 11 měsíci

    These torches are dangerous and your not allowed to use them in domestic dwellings unless your liability insurance will cover you burning a house down and if u get a permit, its highly unlikely to both those answers but people still use them

  • @sailRichard
    @sailRichard Před měsícem

    A tip for rhe plumbing teacher - eliminate the music. It makes it harder to understand what you're saying. Otherwise, thanks.

  • @kevinrayner5812
    @kevinrayner5812 Před 10 měsíci

    I always have a problem with lead free solder. That goes for electrical soldering as well. I understand if it is on central heating you are still allowed use lead tin solder but not on drinking water pipes.