A Cool Tool for Removing Rusted bolts and fasteners
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- In this video we show a way to remove rusted bolts and fasteners from a flat head ford V8 with a cool tool that we purchased. Its called the Mini-Ductor by Venom. We haven't had this tool very long but we've already used it in a few instances that has really saved time, labor, and not destroyed the part. This is a very handy tool for our auto restoration business.
UPDATE , please watch latest videos where we use this in areas that a flame COULD NOT be used. That is our most common question. Thank you.
Products We Use:
Mini-Ductor by Venom ▶︎ amzn.to/2l7Ja3b
Website ▶︎ www.warmanautow...
Facebook ▶︎ / warman-autoworks-45840...
Business Inquiry:
Phone ▶︎573-693-9888
Warman Autoworks
3469 Britton Rd
Kaiser MO 65047
warmanautoworks@gmail.com
#venom #inductionsolutions #rustyboltremoval #stuckfasteners#heattreatmetal#
That was just the thermostat housing, I want to see you try the exhaust manifold
ruclips.net/video/0N7D8q2YHec/видео.html
Thats good point!
The shop I take my 2004 envoy to hinted he could change the cracked manifold in the atlas 6 because he has one of those.
I got a friend that is 30+ year welder. He don't replace cracked exhaust manifolds. He has his own Helium /Argon gas TIG welder.
@@osubucki4205 in an engine that was coated in oil...
@@cwillboxer3413
It does work, I have that tool myself. Very handy, especially if you're trying to get a fuel tank off with stubborn bolts nearby. Or, with sensitive plastics close by. Engine coated in oil? Give me a break. You think oil seepage from a valve cover is going to free all the exhaust manifold bolts?
I work on semi-trucks. I bought a Mini-Ductor II from Mac to heat exhaust studs and nuts and to heat bolts hidden in mazes of wires and air lines where you cannot use a torch. It works well. And while i paid the price for it, the biggest return is to my customers in labor and parts saved
That tool costs more than all my projects are worth! But still I wanted one...so I talked to the wife about it, whether to go for the complete kit, or just the gun with a few selected coils for the popular sized fasteners on my bikes, and after about 30 minutes we both decided that a new sofa would look lovely in the conservatory!
Hahahaha
Can't wait for AvE to do a review of this tool.
Angry pixies choochin down the dingus.
An old trick I learned from a old school mechanic back in the day.. take a chisel with a flat end and a decent hammer and hit the top of the bolt head 2-3X. And try loosening it.. if it's still thought to move, hit it again..
This has worked for me many many times.
@@marcw6230 yes! That works good too!
About time. In 1971 I worked in the power generation business on steam turbines. Horizontal joint bolts were 3 to 4 inches in diameter with a 1/2" diameter hole down the center for a torch or Cal Rod for heat. You'd tighten the bolt as much as you can with a sluggish wrench and then heat it with a cal rod to expand the bolt and then calculate the bolt stress you want based on bolt stress and tighten up the expanded bolt a measured number of bolt flats.
fascinating
What this tool needs is a 45 or 90 degree end so you can get into tighter spaces. I mean, after all... how often do you have a foot of clearance to work in under the hood?
rupe53 comes with a few different shapes, and you can buy an expansion kit with more shapes, plus a "rope" stole to make a custom shape.
You can bend the arms of the coil to whatever angle you want. I have the older version of this tool that is even bulkier but I have a couple coils with arms almost a foot and half long so its no problem to sneak the coil into very tight spaces
I've used a tool with the same working principle but much more powerful, it made the bolt glow red within 5 seconds. Inductive heater. The one I used did have a 90 degree angle and I use it all the time
make one your self ;) ruclips.net/video/_v5Hg2zfLjs/видео.html
MrChillySmile do you have the brand name and model for that unit?
I want to listen to more of the guy with the tool - relaxing voice!
Holy shit! It's Wade Garrett!
That's right!
induction heaters are nothing new, just new to snapon
That's right
Using heat to break a rusted bolt free isnt new either .....🤷♂️
@@patriottowing4973 yeah he said no torches. Torch works perfectly every time. No need to spend a thousand bucks for something off the tool truck to do the same thing
Actually they didn't show us how tight the bolt stuck there. I think it would do nothing on a real rusted bolt.
@@Andrew-w2p u have to buy propane, u risk getting smt on fire, for example cant do torch in engine compartment, near soundproofing. And with torch u are heating all elements around, induction is heating only bolt, and some of the heat from bolt is traveling trought it but it is not as much as being in flames from torch.
Induction heating has been around for over a hundred years but this is the first shop sized portable unit I have ever seen.
Retire Soon , still but in an engine compartment that thing is useless it way to big, I buy a lot of snap on tools they make good stuff but I wouldn't own that
Retire Soon in
Thanks for the induction heating comment. Was gonna mention it myself.
I have a thing, you stick it in your coffee cup, same coil. Probably 30 years old.
I'm not sure some folks realize this isn't a heating element. It's inductively energizing the bolt head where it creates heat internally. I've been looking at an inductive solder pot.
I'm all about it when it hits harbor freight shelves!
Me too, it'll be $29.99 at Harbor Freight & $2,900 at Snapoff.
Yep, hobo frieght works well. Just need to search through the crap for the good items.
I wonder if harbor freight warehouse looks like a trap house
Amen
Why don't you commenters contact HF and ask if they can get their own version of this tool. If HF gets enough requests for it, you'll eventually see one on their website.
Induction heating is not magic. What's magic is that expanding a bolt makes it looser, not tighter.
I had the same though lol
I never understood this. It must be that surrounding area also expands outwards?
I guess they expand and shrink rapidly quick after the heater is off; which creates enough room between the threads.
I think the logic is normally that the rapid expansion 'breaks' whatever is holding it in place - be it goop or rust. Similar to how that stuff 'breaks' with a good turn, this achieves it without putting the bolt under torsional stress.
I'm thinking liquifying dried up oil, rust bits and other crud is the magic part. The bolt does expand, but it immediately cools down again, leaving a miniscule gap, and smooth extraction.
Watching a stuck bolt slowly come loose with a socket wrench is my new fetish.
Rug cleaning is still a top choice to watch :) Best Regards!
Yeah, I think my oxy acetylene torch does the same thing!
Yes it does. But many places a flame can not be used, as in our later videos.
If you try an induction heat tool like this you'll be amazed by it.
Snap-On: Taking your money faster than you can make it.
Great comment
I wouldn't own Snap-On if I were paid to do so. So many other brand that make the exact tool for usually half the cost and same quality. I bet he paid close to $700 for this tool. I got mine for $550 on Amazon. Snap-On sucks.
Boy don't you know that's true
@@JustMike2791 i gree but the open end wrenchs cant be beat anywhere
Thats why I call snap on tools crap on tools
For the price, these work great. The shop bought us one from MAC and I will gladly use this over flame.
I use my mini ductor all the time at work. It’s great when working in tight spaces where you don’t want a flame.
Simple electronic principle of indiction. This concept is used in many manufacturing environments. And people say there are no opportunities to invent new things. Somebody took a simple concept and applied it to a need outside its usual applicative environment. Blue Collar genius! Cheers.
Brilliant, the tool uses a magnetic induction field to heat the bolt.
Exactly. It’s worth mentioning that this only works on a ferrous bolt. (A steel bolt with iron in it)
I personally prefer an electromagnetic pressure twister
Great for warming up that cold coffee too!
If it's in a ferrous metal cup then sure! Induction is really great
Had a coworker that bought this and it does wonders, way better than a torch
4 years old.. I never knew they finally made a commercial version of a magnetic inductor. Cool!!
You type pretty good for a 4 year old.
Nice mini induction furnace. I've used larger ones for knife work and small metal components that were being fabricated. Love those tools! Never seen that version though and now I want one!
I was working with induction heating coils 30 years ago!!!
Used for hardening the tips of a threaded bolt in order to allow it to cut its own thread on application.
Wow...! may I ask, how did heating something make it HARDER........?
I suggest you let the nut go through a heating and cooling cycle and then try turning it. The heating and cooling should be enough to break the rust that is locking the threads .The induction heater also heats the bolt and it may become soft enough to twist off
A blowtorch is cheaper and can be used on broken bolts, seized yokes and the mother-in-law.......
Don't forget those plyers...
Good one I'll hold your beer my good sir!
You made my day with that comment man lmao
why would you heat the bolts??? you need to heat the surrounding - warm metal expands, so the bolt is harder to get out....
@@p__jay diy.stackexchange.com/questions/90392/if-metal-expands-when-heated-how-does-heating-a-bolt-loosen-it
Also The wd40 that you applied to the bolt becomes alot more slippery working down into the threads more. Seems like a obvious contradiction making something expand via heat = easier to get out but the link I posted will help explain.
Man I love flat heads. Can't tell you how many times that induction wand came in handy during shop in highschool, built two complete flat heads, all bolts tough as heck.
It would've been far more impressive if they'd used a torque wrench to do before and after measurements to highlight the reduction in effort required.
Chip Fisher yes they can. Project farm just did a video on this. Finding the best penetrating spray vs heat. AVE also did it but his way of measuring torque was a little different.
Chip Fisher...Some torque wrenches do indeed torque in both directions. I have one and have used others. Specifically on a mobile crane years ago, the tires on the left (drivers side) were left hand threaded lug nuts and were torqued to something like 450 foot pounds. We had a torque wrench for that.
Ahem!!
The old school ones with the needle and the scale do!!
TheMadScotsman mckay
How about... "We just used 20ft lbs of torque and it didn't even budge, now we use this handy dandy, do-hickey like so... and now it turns freely with only 8ft lbs of effort".
I guess then it would sound like an As Seen On Tv ad, huh?
Based on the earth coming out of the water neck there, I don't think they were wrong about just breaking the bolts off. The takeaway is that for bolts that cannot be removed without heat, this looks like an awesome alternative to OxyAcetylene... Too bad It's 10x what I'd want to pay. and 5x what's I'd be willing to pay.
"Heat travels down to the threads". Induction described nicely...
THANK YOU!
'The tool cools off really fast too' - yeah, funny that.
wouldn't it expand the metal making it tighter?
@@raggdoll1977 I suppose it must heat the nut a lot more than the bolt it's on. So then it's expanded away from it so it's easier to remove, never used one and can't say for sure though.
@@brenansmith9710 sounds cool, what is a shive in an elevator?
@@brenansmith9710 damn, thanks!
Thanks for having our product on your channel! Please reach out to the office and ask for Cliff!
What is your contact info? Thanks, Terry
also you can use a medium ball peen hammer to hit the bolt head sharply either before or after heating. the shock of that destroys the rust which is seizing the bolt. that will make removal even easier.
nice video, thank you
Ball peen 50/50. Many times a whack with a hammer has done nothing. Hitting it harder doesn't necessarily mean more/faster results.
At $600 for this gadget, I'll GLADLY stick with my oxy acetylene torch.
Likewise!
600$ ? Just make your own, not exactly hard, or expensive.
Just buy a 1000 watt immersion water heater.
Remove the thick steel pipes, calculate surface area to heat dissipation of steel.
Or just put a 1/8 inch steel wire. You are done
It's induction. The coils don't put out heat, it's an alternating electromagnetic field that heats the ferrous material inside the coils directly. Also power is cheaper than using fuels to do the same thing and pretty much all of the power is going directly where intended which is an efficiency thing compared to that of your torches. No bottles to buy or refill to do the same job less waste and less overall heat in the surrounding area. As another said too, you can easily make your own dirt cheap and size it up or down accordingly.
MidnightMarrow i know this one is an induction.
I was talking about hacking an immersion heater.
im retired trucker for ten years wish i had one of these when i worked the time saved would have been amazing
Errr - You don't want to heat the bolt. You want the material surrounding the bolt to be heated and expand thereby releasing the bolt.
That's what I was thinking. Doesn't the heat make the bolt expand?
$600??? I’ll just keep using a torch
Robert Plant use some WD40
Heat works a million times better than any penetrating oil..
Penetrating oil only works if you use it days in advance... obviously, you don't always have days to let bolts break loose.
Robert Plant - Even at that price, it's still the cheapest tool on the Snap-on man's truck.
Andrew Tarrant pb blaster is the only penetrating lubricant I use
Ok, I finally purchased this exact unit. Yes, it works as advertised!
That horrible "Skreeeeeekkkk" noise that lets me know that I'm shearing a bolt makes me shiver.
Now,,, you know that we all know that trying an EXHAUST bolt would be far more impressive...
Especially an FE Ford with the open ends on the back; how many "ears" have been broken off the head casting because of rust-and-corrosion-welded bolts?
100% right brother
We would hit it with a torch some to heat it and melt paraffin wax on it and that seemed to work
@@josephlewis23 whats the wax for?
@@ct1762 it essentially is supposed to do the same thing as like pb blaster or a penetrating oil
The power of induction heating! I made one of these when I was 20 in college for less than $20
This sounds like it's being narrated by a golf sports caster
underrated comment
the one we use at work makes bolt and nuts glow bright red in 3 seconds, its made by caroliner
another added technique on really ruusty bolts in addition to penetrating oil is to go back and forth in tiny increments [ loosen, tighten, loosen, tighten etc]and increase it a bit each time maybe applying more wd40 as you go. i did this removing sparkplugs in old 5.4 L ford engine. they scxreeched so loud i thought for sure 3 out of 8 were gonna break but it worked none broke bad enough to need trhe extracrtion tool i alreadsy bought
A little propane heat and candle wax works well too. The heat draws in the wax and acts like a lubricant.
But you are at it for quite a while with torches.
you can use an actual lubricant.........
bishplis or not....
....and doesn't evaporate as quickly as penetrating fluid would. I like it.
I really like your idea and it makes a lot of sense too. And would impress the girls)) Very Jane Austinish))
I run the car maintenance RUclips channel in Korea. I'm always learning such a great ideas on your channel. I hope we have a chance to be together. Thank you.
......make sure to bring hot chix......no sausages wanted.
BE TOGETHER OR WORK TOGETHER. 🤔 MAKE SOMEONE NERVOUS SAYING THINGS LIKE THAT, JUST SAYING 🤷🏾♂️
@@eliezerramosjr1017 hahaha 😵😸.......probably just a language thing......but, yeah!!
@@eliezerramosjr1017 I can’t believe this guy doesn’t know all of the nuances of the English language. Was he using a translator or something?
@@ScottyB0AllDay oh my god how could he. Are you a murican?
Snap-on haters. This is a real man's tool. Notice how it didn't bend or break
For small bolts and screws use a soldering iron. This also releases locktite.
"It can't be tight if it's a liquid".
You would need much higher voltage than the 110V this things runs off of. It only ever gets the nuts glowing orange- not nearly hot enough to melt. But I get your point.
-Quoted from everybody's good friend, the acetalyne torch.
1st saw that saying a couple of months ago. Good one.
im 15 and this video is soo much fricking fun to watch its just wholesome
You might jave already heard this but the gun uses whats called induction, and its a really cool thing, alot of electricity running through coils makes stuff just melt
@@skie6282 sickkkkk
Here's a trick I use with stubborn bolts, i'll tighten then loosen and repeat that seems to work for me, and sometimes a little tapping helps too.
You've obviously never worked on something that is so rusted it's essentially welded in place with rust, there is no tightening or loosening without snapping
@@redrustyhill2 well when there that rusted a hammer and torch works. Just tap it try it, heat it tap it, and try again.
@@adamgray2070 like I said, you obviously have limited to no experience, many situations using a torch would burn up wiring, plastic, whatever else nearby. Many situations a torch would get other parts too hot and cause damage. Induction heaters get ONLY the target bolt or nut hot.
@@redrustyhill2 i use what I have sometimes a torch is not available, and usually they're exhaust bolt when torch is used. Other than that I use the tapping method sometimes at the end of the wrench (like a impact wrench). Works for me in the the situations I have encountered.
@@adamgray2070 when you encounter a fastener completely rusted in place no amount of tapping is going to help, heat is the only option.
That's induction heating, heat is not coming down though the wires, only current, which induces eddy current on the metal ( the bolts in this case ) and thus heats them up
glad you sead that. Yes you can buy one on ebay very cheap.
the coloration of the mouthpiece shows it heats up aswell, wich shouldnt happen in induction heating, very strange
@@mikderoost9261 It heats up a little due to a large amount of current flowing through it. It may get a little warm, but not nearly as much as the bolts.
I know Eddy
yeah.. $30 diy project for only $600..... dunno.. I'd check the inside of the case maybe its adorned with gold?
lol
there is a youtuber named Schmatics and he posted a video series on how to build a handheld induction heater like the one in this video. Its a good watch. Great tool purchase gentlemen! Thanks for sharing!
I think that tool works like a super charge rotor heater for jet engines.
The coil in the main part uses induction (EXTREMELY STRONG MAGNETIC EXPOSURE)... that in turn heats up the bold head AND threads. The old way (using a propane torch) only heats the head and bold, but without the electromagnetic induction the threads would still stick, hence the 'broken bold".
Heating by induction actually separates the rust from both threads. The rust is still there, but it's no longer attached.
Love mine. it's brilliant.
when i done a mechanic course back in 89, i used to pull apart a old Ford V8 flathed, pull it apart and put it back together, it was,something to practice on, there were many other engines to practice on, for some reason the ford V8 flathead was my favorite, it was so cool,
Please try that on exhaust manifold bolts on 454 and I will be really convinced.
That's what I was thinking, or on a 460 in an old motorhome. lol
Az wrenchmaster ...whiile engine is still in the dog house!
Check out our other video!
aerokroil. most valuable rust buster ever.
james dean Agree. Kroil Anyone who works on rusty hardware should know about!
those have been around for years turbine guys always get the cool stuff im surprised they finally made one for the average joe
I loved that snap-on tool especially the hammer ratchet!!!
Damn I needed this when I was in the Army
Tightening bolts just a smidgen first will break the threads loose. Try it.
that could break the bolts and wreck the threads
@@manofsan I'm talking about barely turning it, so much so, you can't see it has been turned. Mechanics have a pretty good idea of how hard you have to turn bolts to ring them off. It comes with time.
For those kind of bolts, what gets seized is the neck of the bolt so if you tap with a hammer or air hammer, it will loosen and then you can just hit it with an impact.
I'm really interested in the physics of this. Because she bolt should be expanding and that would make it press against the walls. Maybe it's just enough to break the rust bonds.
I assume the heat causes the bolt to expand and break free from the rust. It would work better if you immediately poured water to cool it back down.
@@groundzero_-lm4md see thats what Im saying though. Is the rust bond stronger than the force pushing out from the heat expansion? Must be right?
I wonder if the tool actually works. As someone else has already pointed out they used it on a thermostat housing. In the video they also said before the tool they broke 4 bolts, in that Era of car engine there are only 2 bolts on any thermostat housing. I've personally taken plenty of t-stat housings apart and can't recall breaking a single bolt. I've also removed exhaust manifolds and remember breaking plenty of bolts.
Bolt expands and the bolt hole also expands... this breaks the bond from rust very simple
@@8826avatar ^
Did the Snap on guy put on a mask when he robbed you? Or did he just do it bald faced.
Charged $200 for a $20 tool, then wouldn't warranty it when it takes a shit 3 month's later.
stephen john gray you're correct but if crapon sells it, they sell it for a crapon price...
😂😂😂😂😂
Our Snap-On guy buys us a beer and uses lube these days.
This tool cost around $450 on Amazon. Snap On must be around $1000
This item does work, I've used mine many times.
Subtitles call it "The Mini Dr. Phantom"
I think that's priceless
It seems like the bolt would expand and get tighter.
It expand the treads too ,as soon as you take the heat off the bolt shrinks back too normal .
The nut is taking more heat faster so it breaks the rust bond, very effectively
Thanks for explaining, both of you.
That is the reason heat works to brake the seal made by eons of rust. Expands, contracts, then comes out. This is cool because you usually have to douse 20 rags in water and pack them around the nut so you dont blow a goddman hole in something never ment to be touched with fire, let alone an oxy acetylene torche.
This is Elementary science, it can be solved with a blowtorch too, but it requires skills and not effective on tight areas. However, this heated coil heats up the area around the bolt expand first before the bolt, breaking the rust.
the tolerance is so tight, I had trouble fitting the wheel bearing into the hub, because the hub is warm, while the bearing is cold. I Grab a hair dryer and warmed up the bearing, making it slightly warmer than the hub...solved.
If you want something that works very similar but is much cheaper, a small mini butane torch works great for those bolts in tight areas where you want a precise application of heat. Has just enough to get most loose but not enough to scorch everything in the area.
Correct. But in places you can not use a flame, as in our later videos, this thing works great.
@@WarmanAutoworksLLC Exactly. There’s no way in hell I’m going to remove a rear shock near a gas tank with a Bernzomatic.
@elephantgrass631 I actually used it on a rusted fuel fitting with gas in the line. Video is on here too.
What keeps the bolt from being even tighter with all the expansion??
Rickarama Trama the bolt get hot and expands then as it cools a little it shrinks just enough to come out
The expansion breaks the bond from the corrosion.
The initial heats expansion expands the bolt then when you remove the tool it instantly starts to cool off. This cooling off in when the bolt shrinks back to its original preheated size. This difference in size leaves a small gap and makes it so easy to remove. This heating and cooling expanding and contracting also breaks the rust bond seal.
When it starts to cool it shrinks which breaks the rust
You mustn't have ever taken an auto shop class too be asking this question..
Old guy showed me heat a bolt red hot then cool it with water sometimes have to do it twice but I have always had better luck that way
This tool works like a charm. I used one on a rusted out ford suspension. Heated the bolts cherry red.
$1200-$1500 doll hairs... yikes. You could make one for a whole lot less from parts reclaimed from the scrap heap
Try $500.
doll hairs?
they're €658 here..... a blowtorch will probably do just as good
Blow torch is external heat. Inductive coil creates heat in bolt itself. This isn't a heating coil.
You could make one even more Skookum that this SnapOff using parts from some tube TVs, computer power supplies, and a curling iron.
2:10 - carefully slackens bolt off with miniductor, then proceeds to hit old delicate casting with a ratchet-wrench. Suggest the next tool to purchase would be a copper/nylon mallet.
nlo114
That was a ratchet hammer. Similar to a crescent hammer.
That's an expensive hammer, snap on ratchets aint cheap :D
it's just a shitty old water neck he more than likely isn't going to reuse, nothing to worry about.
++The House of the Rising Sun.. He may not reuse the water neck but heating (and not breaking) that bolt sure beats having to drill and tap a new set of threads on the rebuild. The way I figure, anything you don't break is one less thing you don't have to spend time repairing... and I do a LOT of work on old stuff!
rupe53 i think you misunderstood the conversation. he is hitting the water neck that has already had the bolts removed to separate it from the head. somebody was concerned about the "delicate casting" of the water neck, to which i replied, basically saying the water neck is disposable.
In my shop I just spray impossibly rusted on nuts and bolts with Spin Off and let it sit for couple minutes..the nanotechnology is better than any current penetrating oil. Rusted bolts and nuts just spin right off no heat necessary. Save the heat tool for those bolts that are rusted deep in the block. Good video!
Couple seconds with a torch does same thing and is multipurpose
Yep
while burning everything around
@mattroski007 so u think heating a bolt head with a torch wont heat the stud...🤣🤣...like I said...torch heats up bolt head the same way and still can be used to cut metal or any number of things
@mattroski007 been using a torch for many yrs to do this
@@robertmartinez696 it wont work nearly as well it seems you dont under stand induction
Induction coil heater. Look on RUclips and you can learn how to build one for cheap
From the title I thought the Cool Tool would be a hand held Laser Rust Removal tool. The induction heater seems great to do the job.
Side note: I just recently watched a RUclips video were they are manufacturing new Nixie Tubes, a similar hand held induction heater was used to heat up a component to a glowing orange through the glass of a vacuum tube.
It's called an Induction Heater. Or 'MajicTool" according to you.
Snap-on costs and arm and a leg but they have some amazing tools.
This is the Mini-Ductor; it's a bit expensive, but it's not originally a Snap-on tool. It should be available on Amazon and through other sources. The tech using it was introduced to it by his Snap-on dealer who carried it on his truck. If it's a tool you need and use frequently in your work, you'll find a way to afford it. If you're still not convinced, watch the video again.
Torch and plus-gas has worked for me for the last 30 years!
Yes , we agree. As most have replied. But check out our latest video where a torch could not be used on a 1954 Corvette
Snap On man "Only $3999.00 but you can pay it off at $40 a week over 5 years on trade card"
That would be 10 thousand dollars tho.
Only five years?
@121bham hey, you could be a Snap-on man!
@121bham Well, that does disqualify you!
If it breaks we'll replace it. Which is fair, since you paid for it 27 times.
Laughs in Milwaukee m18 impact wrench
That's one of the best ideas I've ever seen!, might do it twice on head & exhaust manifold bolts !. Good job!
The concept is not to heat the bolt itself, but to heat the surrounding area so that it expands more than the bolt and reduces the torque required to undo the thread. My dad use to apply a blow torch to heat the surrounding area to much the same effect, expect your tool seems to apply the heat to a specific location as opposed to the broad naked flame of a blow torch (a hazard for many other reasons!)
Welp the concept works many bolts have lock tight and that actually needs to be heated to make it come out easier but then again you might not actually work on vehicles…..
Can it remove my overly attached girlfriend
freetoad5 😂😂😂no comment
The mini ductor will get your nuts off faster and won't tell you it doesn't feel good.
Anything is possible through dedication
If you're cool with prison, probably.
A box of chocolates will remove her from you and you have to get. A big box
Blow torch or a paint heat gun. Very cheap. Worked on various motors for 40 years and it's always worked fine.
Well its actually induction heating
they thought the "threads" were heating!! hahaha
Great tool for circumcisions!
Vinnie A
You first!
A rabbi must be present...make it official
@james crowe All I can say is u might have anger issues...lol
@james crowe higher iq leads to a higher level of thinking without bias
@james crowe lol, we shall agree to disagree, maybe yoga will help...lol
Actually it’s only designed to conduct heat with the iron in the rust, I have an old one, it’s perfectly fine to touch. And you don’t need penetrating oils.
Jesus almost $500, nahhhh ill just use map gas.
It gone up more. Just get a new car at this point
Acetylene works best
jsut bought one for my shop, already paid for itself in time savings
I have used this tool myself. Its very good. No need for acetylen oxygen heater.
or save 600 bucks and goto ebay and buy (120W ZVS Low Voltage Induction Heating Board Module Flyback Driver Heater Kit) for 16 bucks w/ free shipping
slo non i
link to seller please
Send it to us
A shop that uses this tool dozens of times a day isnt going to cheap out on tools....I'd bet that tool you bought for 16 bucks doesn't even work anymore
@@rogerab1792 rover(dot)ebay.l(dot)com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.com%2Fp%2F16017555092%3Fiid%3D263586371070
100000% snap on mark up and when it breaks oh sorry we didn't make it lol
And it came from chin A
Gotta love induction. And science, thise nerds make our lives easy.
I love this tool but even amazons price is way to high for me . I will stick to my mapp gas
Snapon? You'll be paying in that the rest of your life.
$625.00
I have to admit, I am impressed.
Snap-on... So ten times the price it should be...
Sounds like a butthurt little boy who envies a real tool kit.
@@BARDOCK172 - So your basis for their entire stock being shitty is "their breaker bars break." How many have you personally broken?
@@BARDOCK172 - You can't cast off an entire brand for ONE bad tool. Did they replace it? What was their remedy? How was their service? You can't use videos as an end all either. You can find ANY brand breaking when you look online where there are BILLIONS of people. You have to find the ratio of breaks to units in use to accurately determine if these tools are any less durable than others.
@@GoatyHerps Sounds like a kid trying to justify a purchase that was too expensive for its own good...
@@GoatyHerps Your that kid that bought a Ferrari over a Ford.
Get towed lil boy.
I made my own make this
This is an awesome tool! Great video! Keep up the awesome work 💪. Subbed. 👍
Thanks for the sub!
Cant be tight if its a liquid