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HOW TO: Solder wires with FLUX and heat shrink.
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- Опубликовано: 28 мар 2011
- How to solder with quickly and easily with flux and then heat heat shrink it.
FTC Disclaimer: I don't recieve free products nor am I paid for making these videos, and I've purchased everything featured in this video myself. *
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#diy #howto
After searching for the keywords "soldering flux", this was the fourth video I've had to open to see how to actually use the effing thing (flux). Thanks! :)
Same!
same hahaha
Thanks bro now i can ask for a raise since you show how to solder like a pro.
Thank you! Finally someone who answered my question about flux and showed how to use it (before soldering). Thanks so much. Everyone just kept telling me what it was for and I was like "I KNOW WHAT IT'S FOR I WANNA KNOW HOW TO USE IT!"
You're the only one who took the few seconds to say "You just do it like this." Thank so much!
Shunhades lmao same...thank god for this video!
When the solder jumped into the flux I was like: holy shit
+MrCube17 Thats what i said lol.
So was I. My jaw dropped to the floor. Within 5 mins I was trying and laughing like a maniac watching. Great technique man! The argument of air bubbles getting trapped it's not quite true. The crawling takes place because of the temperature difference in both cases. I found that one or two extra seconds of contact literally "seal the deal." Great job man, thanks for sharing.
When I saw how much this video follows bad practice I too was like: holy shit
Such a surprise
Me too!!
You made it look easy. I've never seen anyone use flux, its just heat the wire and let the solder run together. Looks crappy and take a second longer, but soaking the flux on there and just dropping the solder looked great and super easy and quick with no run offs or mess.
that is the fastest wire soldering job ive ever seen!
I'm AMAZED at the "first" technique you do here.
I had no idea it would work this easily! Thanks for the video!
Omg, thank you so much. You got me through the wire repair lesson of my automotive school.
First technique was badass.
OMG for 40 years I have been doing it wrong! How did I ever earn a buck! Great Video.
Finally someone who speaks English, thanks so much.
Love how this guy knows how to get the camera to focus.
Just was I was looking for as a beginner. Simple, clear and easy to follow video. Many thanks
I save $775.00 just by watching and doing by my own. I save my Transmission. Thank you so much.
When I saw the first method I was like "Whoaaaa"
Thanks. i watched this video years ago and have been custom building wiring harnesses every since. Thanks again.
This is the best tutorial on flux that i can find and it's awesome! Thanks.
It is terrible, and you should not listen to him.
+Chris M well it works flawlessly for me anyways.
+Chris M could you point me to a better tutorial?
If you want to learn electrical soldering, maybe Louis Rossmann. I don't have any experience in soldering pipes etc, only electrical.
+Chris M thanks for the tip, will check out. :)
He had his reasons, but you're correct. I agree with his dropping the "u" from "favour" and "humour" etc. I think he could have left "theatre" and "aluminium" alone, however.
Superb. Terrific video, that tells and shows exactly what I, a complete novice needs to know about Soldering. Thank you.
Brilliant ,absolutely brilliant great video. Far too long have I just twisted wires and tape them because I thought soldering was difficult. Thanks
Very well presented and articulated 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Sometimes it will not work without flux. I always solder with Flux. Even on Circuit boards, I always use flux. I always just tin the Iron and touch the contacts and only 1/4 Secound and the joint is ready, cause the flux works so awsome and lets the solder flow perfect.
Terrific...exactly what I needed to see application of flux...
I know it seems like a simple concept, but that was genius!
Great video. I am just now learning about soldering and had not used flux. I was struggling with oxidized wires. Just good basic video.
I also tried a lot of times and it's really working every time! I use iron gun instead of iron tip. Great video!
Holy shit, you just made my life so much easier.
Brilliant. Thank you. I need to buy a solder and Flux to connect the wires to a WPL B14 RC truck kit I've bought. This video will help me to do that.
Thanks for the soldering tips. I usually use rosin core and dont flux but your first method looks like a good alternative to meting insulation.
Thank you! I have been looking for just a basic soldering video. This one actually helped me.
Very good video. I'm about to do some component 12V wiring on my boat. This was precisely what i needed. Thank you.
For Mil-spec soldering the second method is the only method. When you solder from tip you get contamination in the solder which could cause it to break. However, I have soldered may non aviation/critical applications as done in the first method with great success. One thing you didnt mention was the length of time the iron stays on the wire. The more you heat the wire the more solder with wick into the joint. You want just enough heat to fill the joint and go no further. A solid wire(solder filled stranded wire) beyond the splice can break.
There are others but this is a large standard for soldering quality. IPC J-STD-001
Just learned how to solder today. Great video. Thank you!
I agree... acid based paste fluxes should not be used on anything electrical... especially if you are going to heat shrink it. The flux has water and acid in it and will eventually cause severe corrosion underneath the heat shrink tubing or under the insulated portions of wire near the solder joint.
Thanks for sharing I learned something new today
thanks for this vid...dont know if there is a reason why no other soldering vid uses your first example...tried it and it work perfectly...example 2 is the way i had been doing it,,,and always had the problem with melting the insulation...but no more,,,thanks again..
Impressive how easy it looks
Nicely done. Thanks for the video
Good video, and I love that you introduced flux, but the first method will make weaker solder joints that are unreliable in hot or vibrating environments. A combination of the two methods is ideal. You should always tin your tip to prevent oxidizing and to keep it transferring heat efficiently, but if you touch the connection between the iron and the wire with solder, it will coat it quickly and thoroughly, prevent melted insulation, and it will help keep your iron tinned for you.
THAT WAS FANTASTIC.
nice upload
Best tutorial so far. Thanks 4 keeping it simple dude
Great public service video!
Thanks, I learned from watching this.
Thanks! Best video about Flux out there!
Thank you for that extremely helpful video.
Seriously now I know how to solder :0 (
using flux. I honestly had the most frustrating time
soldering to thw point I literally gave up. I recently bought a devil 480 cp helicopter. In the box there's a few components that require some soldering and you need to know how or your helicopter will never fly. THANKS.
Outstanding video d.a.d. thanks really helps the new learner. I thought flux was through after heat drys it good stuff.
it was what we were taught in advanced English at school in the origins of words assignment
What I do when splicing wires is push the ends together, then braid-twist. The added friction of individual strands of wire adds some strength.
Thank you so much for showing me how to solder, this really helped me out.
Thanks for the closeup tutorial! Really helps
Thank you very much..
You just answered my unanswered question 100% perfectly,
Thank you so much.
Great video. Thank you. Learn something new everyday. Didn't know that there was a shrink tube available,. Beats using tape
Awrk! Wait! Oatey makes stuff for plumbers, their stuff is acid-base. It's not for electronics because at some point the acid will cause corrosion.
What you want is resin/rosin base paste flux (the liquid is a pain, I think). This is on both eBay and Amazon, but it's just about as easy to get the Radio Shack stuff, which is their catalog number 64-022.
You're right about using flux, of course. It actually only takes a little, but the rule is "there's no such thing as too much flux."
Im not an expert but i think you should be using ROSIN core flux (not acid core flux for plumbing) and /or rosin core solder. The joint will hold, but over time can cause problems because of the acid in the solder.
02:20 hold it there... I'm not done yet. hehehehe 6 years later I learn how that perfect joints is solders. dear me! lol smh thanks for the tip!
Samo lol
That was one coolest vids I seem in a long time,
As my boy would say that was awesome .
yes but typically solder has flux in it so you don't need to brush any more on. sometimes i do like to use added flux like this to aid in the solder flow like illustrated in this video.
Cover the soldered area with some dielectric silicone grease before you heat shrink for outdoor application to be absolutely sure of waterproofing.
you can use everything that can make temperature more than 150 C. I often use a lighter or the upper part of the soldering iron heater when I dont have a lighter bacouse it is cooler than the tip itself, but you must be very careful with both of them because it can couse damage to the heat shink.
That vans promotion xD
Lol
Many years before he published his well-known American Dictionary of the English Language, he published a much smaller, more radical dictionary he called a Compendious Dictionary that included spellings such as w-i-m-m-e-n for "women" "favor" without a "u" (1), "theater" with an "-er" instead of an "-re" at the end, "sulfur" with an "f" and not a "ph" in the middle, and "aluminium" as "aluminum (2)."
I agree I think you are using the wrong flux....that looks like copper pipe flux. Wonder if that has anything to do with this method working better. None the less I will give it a try next time, only with the right flux
Thanks dude! I really loved your technique (the first one)... it seems very practical and easy. Thanks again! =)
A small ad on trick. if you want to make it waterproof and only have normal shrink tube, try to add a small amount of glue from a glue gun on the cable, then put the shrink tube in place with the tube around the glue, heat it up so the tubing shrinks and you will get an even stronger and watertight joint:-)
TFS! I have watched a few soldering videos and this is the best so far, thanks for being straight to the point and not wasting a lot of time. Is it safe to assume the sponge is damp? And also something I didn't see was at least a mention of a fan for the fumes. I thought that was necessary.
Ditto what Alex has said!
I like the first method, thanks !
Thank you for the heads up Fred. While you're info is useful this video just shows how to use FLUX and does not recommend any particular FLUX or Solider to be used.
60W soldering?
As do I, but in some cases flux (in the form of paste, or liquid) can be helpful, such as with surface mount, or in cases where the flux core isn't enough (ie, more heavily oxidized parts/boards). You just have to make sure you use a suitable flux.
For example, if you're reballing a BGA, you want to use a no-clean flux because you can't remove it from under the IC.
Other times you may use a stronger flux on more oxidized parts, and clean it with a solvent afterward.
Well that made it look easy, thanks for sharing.
Basically it makes soldering easier and that's all you need to know.
I believe there is something called google and wikipedia if you need further information.
:D
Very good video
Good video. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for the tip DIYallday. I found the Flux you mentioned and will be ordering some. If it works for me I will come back and put a positive Flux comment on your video page.
Thanks man!
I was looking for help because the rosin I bought is suuuuper hard. I am still unsure what to do about it. Now I heat it, quickly smear it (then it instantly hardens again) and then I heat it with the soldering tip while applying solder. It does not work nearly as smooth as what you are doing.
if your solder is flux core then you could easily solder it with the second method he used. if its not then I wouldn't even attempt to solder it. either way you want some decent flux regardless of whether the solder is flux core or not to achieve the best possibly results.
This was helpful, thank you.
First method is correct. Second would cook any parts connected to the wire-speakers, caps, etc.
i wonder if the second way is better because first theorectically might be cold as copper is not heated ?
going to try both, thank you
Thanks - I bought the H20-5 and it works great!
Because that's the correct pronunciation.
most country's use the international English language "with an exception to the usa"
Noah Webster the creator of the Websters dictionary created it as he thought that a new America should have a new language independent to the English language, He wrote the first American spelling, grammar, and reading schoolbooks and the first American dictionary. He was also an ardent advocate of spelling reform and thought words should be spelled more like they sound.
he is the sole reason for this problem
Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you very helpful video, just what I needed to see!
What flux is that? None of the three kinds I have makes the solder flow like that.
How does the flux cause, or participate, like this? I haven't seen that behavior or use of flux that way before for soldering wire for electronics.
Will other solders behave similarly to this?
you sir just made a nice bracelet
Are you using a Soldering Station or a the soldering iron which is powered directly to the mains without the Soldering Station because I realise my soldering Iron that connects directly to the mains, the soldering iron tip use to oxidise easily and I frequently need to clean and tin it everytime I want to solder the connection I want to make
Wow nice video
This is an excellent demo on "Instant Soldering" where the solder melt and consume the metal so fast. What is the Temperature of the Solder Iron at Application. Could this be the effect ??
2:16....HOLY SHEEEEEET!
Great video, apart from a few things (well, six) you do wrong here.
One is that you use acid flux, the wrong type of flux for this (as other people have mentioned).
Secondly, you apply the solder to the iron first which de-natures the solder.
Third, the solder is too thick.
Fourth, you allow the solder to wick under the insulation which causes the wire to break over time.
Fifth, you use a dry sponge to clean the tip, it should be damp.
Sixth, you put the tip into acid flux which corrodes the tip.
Thinner solder gives you m ore control over how much solder you uyse. Using too much can result in a dry joint and thje solder wicking into the wire which reduces the flexibility of the joint and can result in breakages.
Wow, flux works that well? No wonder I can never get solder to stick to anything.
Thanks he got down to the point and did a good job, thanks for taking time and posted this. im also new and can made mistakes too. Thanks again
Good video
Nice video
Wow!!! works like magic!
I have soldering paste CT-61A is that the same? Do i have to put on wire or to put soldering iron into it (top of it of course)?
great video. i got two questions though: Is there a such thing as a solder wire with flux core already inside? Is it better then adding the flux externally?
That first shot was damn SORCERY! You did that in the 1800s and you be burned on the stake! haha all jokeing aside great video man for beginners ive been doing it wrong the whole time!
"...and i can pull on it with all my might and it won't break".
Me: "cuz u weak"
And then i laughed and laughed for six hours straight until i peed myself and passed out.