Haste de brasagem Hobart 770206, 1/8 pol. por 18 pol., quantidade 7, alumínio alumínio

Brand:Hobart

3.5/5

42.71

Comprimento 17-1/2 polegadas. Comprimento 1/8 de polegada. Autofluxo. Hastes de Alumínio. Essas hastes de alumínio vêm em um pacote de sete e são 18-1/8. Temperatura de fusão de 700°F. Haste autofluxante de baixa temperatura para uso em alumínio e magnésio.

Comprimento 17-1/2 polegadas. Comprimento 1/8 de polegada. Autofluxo. Hastes de Alumínio. Essas hastes de alumínio vêm em um pacote de sete e são 18-1/8. Temperatura de fusão de 700°F. Haste autofluxante de baixa temperatura para uso em alumínio e magnésio.
Batteries Required? ‎No
Color ‎Aluminium
Country of Origin ‎China
Customer Reviews 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 453 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Item model number ‎770206
Item Package Quantity ‎1
Item Weight ‎8.3 ounces
Manufacturer ‎Hobart
Material ‎Aluminum
Part Number ‎770206
Product Dimensions ‎19.4 x 1.5 x 0.6 inches
Size ‎1/8-Inch by 18-Inch

3.5

13 Review
5 Star
67
4 Star
21
3 Star
5
2 Star
5
1 Star
2

escreva sua revisão

O seu email não será publicado. Todos os campos obrigatórios são marcados com*

Scritto da: JohnnyCache
Impressed
Aluminum rc plane muffler 3/64 material. Thinner than I wanted to try to tig weld. It took a good while to heat it up to temp with just a propane torch, but when it was ready the rods did flow. Really came out well I’m impressed. Had tried similar rods many years ago and they were junk. These rods actuslly worked I was super skeptical but a trusted friend said to give them a fair shake. Glad I did!
Scritto da: sstephan
there's a learning curve
need to get the hang of it ,then it works fine . very hard with thin parts , the aluminum will deform before the rod .
Scritto da: B. Spiegel
Hard to work with, but can be handy.
Hard to get the hang of, but it has come in handy. Originally purchased it to be able to repair a set of BMW rear luggage / foot peg brackets that snapped. The biggest issue has been that in order to get the right temp to melt the rod, the cast metal itself gets very soft. Im also using a mapp torch with a hot nozzle, which might be part of the issue. ( this on: http://amzn.to/2DPBmf5 ) I did run into an interesting use, as my wife had a crack in the exhaust that dropped the muffler and ground it down a bit. So I didnt have a welder handy, but I did have this stuff. Bent the metal back together, and used this to fashion a patch. Works a lot better on metal that doenst melt when you heat it. (see pictures) May not be the right application, but in a pinch, it did the trick and is holding. I find the hardest part of working with it is that it does like to pool and bead, instead of sticking like a well tinned solder joint or brazing on brass. Might be worth checking out some flux, I've seen a few out there.
Scritto da: Amazon Customer
recommended seller
These was as described and also came very quick too. Thank you
Scritto da: Brandon
First time brazing
The brazes hold really well compared to others
Scritto da: E.Christian B.
Just as expected.
I bought this for someone else, but they seemed happy to get it.
Scritto da: Ralli-round
works as described
I brazed aluminum bracket. I had to do it twice. Turns out there was a coating that I did not sand off on one of the aluminum pieces. After sanding it works. Difficult to see when the heat is correct. I heated the metal and not the rod and it worked.
Scritto da: Erick K
Works like a charm
Fixed a crack in a snowmobile crank case. I used a mapp gas propane torch and saved a ton of money. Anyone could do it. Just find some junk to practice on first.
Scritto da: Leo
Works with a better torch
First time using brazing rods to fill in many holes in my aluminum transom. I couldn't get the base aluminum hot enough to melt the rods, even though I was using an old cylinder of MAP GAS ( 2003 year ) which is hotter than MAP PRO. Then, I realized that it might be my old torch which was about 30 years old. So I went and bought a new Bernsomatic TS8000 torch. The new torch put out so much heat on the base aluminum that it melted the rod in no time. It was difficult to fill in 1/4" holes. Had to use a scraper to scrape the molten aluminum into the holes. I spent so much time doing this that the heat was warping my transom. Smaller holes were easier to fill. Next time, I'll use epoxy for 1/4" or larger holes. I'm planning to use these rods to make angle brackets.
Scritto da: kris beaulne
Needs Heat
I bought this for a replace on an aluminum dry box for my truck. I used standard propane and a wire brushed on a drill to clean the area. This took a lot of heat. I was using two standard propane torches to heat up the work surface to get the rods to start melting. Once I got the rods to melt it was difficult to get a nice bead of melted rod for the repair. I could see the rod material did not bond very well with the aluminum. I was hoping it was like soldering, where the solder melts onto the material and spreads out. But it was more like spreading chunky peanut butter. Once the repair was done it was not pretty but held. Tested it the next day and it broke. The rod material did not stick well to the aluminum drybox. I grounded off the material off and got it welded properly. Next time I would buy a hotter brazing gas and take a grinder to where I wanted to braze to ensure there was no oxidation that would block the rod material from sticking to the aluminum.
Scritto da: Amazon Customer
Prep most Important
I tried a few practice joints before doing the real thing. I found that wire brushing and cleaning with acetone very important. I found the heat can distort parts if not securely clamped down. It worked great. I brazed aluminum dock parts together and still holding strong
Scritto da: Liberty
Wasted a huge amount of money and melted the Aluminium the rods never braised USELESS
These brazing rods must have been incorrectly labelled. They say they have a melting temp of 700, nothing would melt them not using MAPP and propane. What did happen was the aluminium melted which has a melt temp of 1300. We have wasted so much money on propane / MAPP extra end pieces to try to make them braise. Not to mention the amount of time we have wasted trying to braise.
Scritto da: Ralph Pritchard
They work.
Suspend your project off the table so that all you heat up with the torch is the metal to be welded. It works like solder.

Produtos relacionados

Conheça nossa rede internacional

Enviamos para 28 países, mais de 200.000 produtos. Fique atualizado, assine a newsletter.

Array