Solary H7E Magnetic Induction Heater

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  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
  • About three weeks ago I put three different types of loctite on three nuts and bolts. Today I used my induction heater to see how easy it would be to break them loose.
    Amazon.ca link to heater
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    Amazon.com link to heater
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Комментарии • 44

  • @404notfound.....
    @404notfound..... 2 года назад +1

    Wow!!! Could have used this a few week ago for the manifold bolts on the Crown vic. Will be ordering. Tks Bruce, good to see u back. 👍🇨🇦

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! That's the reason I wanted it, for the manifold bolts on my Miata.

  • @SteveRobReviews
    @SteveRobReviews 2 года назад +1

    Very impressive. Rusty fasteners should work out great. Being busy is so much better than being bored so stay busy Bruce.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      I'll be testing it out on the Miata's exhaust nuts soon. They're pretty rusty. I agree, I'd rather be buy than not. Just getting a little tired though

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael 2 года назад +1

    Great video and Demonstration bruce Induction Heaters are amazing use them all the time automotive Feild life saver

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael 2 года назад +1

    Good to see you making videos still @Bruce L.

  • @BK42Cycles
    @BK42Cycles 2 года назад

    That is something new to me. A very interesting and usefull heater!! Great video Bruce

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад

      Thanks Myr. I'm sure I'll find plenty of use for it around here. Everything rusts badly. Thanks to Poland for helping out my fellow Ukrainians, It's much appreciated. I have friends and family still in the Ukraine

  • @nickltrains6952
    @nickltrains6952 2 года назад

    Hi Bruce, one awesome tool. Thanks for sharing all the great tool you use.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад

      Thanks Nick. I hope you are doing well

  • @IanYGath
    @IanYGath 2 года назад

    For a couple of hundred bucks the induction heater works really well. Interesting test. 🙂👍🏻👍🏻

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      Thanks Ian. When they first came out they wanted a fortune for them. Now they're much more reasonable for the person that won't be using it constantly. I also have some nuts and bolt that I sprayed with salt water and have left outside. Hoping they'll rust up and I can do a demo in spring

  • @dannydunnagan3267
    @dannydunnagan3267 2 года назад

    Great video Bruce that something I may have to have that might be the answer for some of the stuff I have on the farm.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад

      Thanks Danny. I bet it would be very useful on the farm

  • @thinkford
    @thinkford 2 года назад

    Man that gets hot! Never knew that even existed cool tool!

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      They're awesome. I knew I was gonna need something when I remove the exhaust manifold on the Miata, because those nuts are rusty as hell. I considered getting a torch set, but hate to have something that big that never gets used (like my penis when I was single).

    • @thinkford
      @thinkford 2 года назад +1

      @@BruceLyeg Lol wow good for you! I think marriage did the opeset for me lol haha

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад

      @@thinkford Hahahaha

  • @RaymondPolsdofer
    @RaymondPolsdofer Год назад

    On your exhaust stud nuts, try cooling the nut down with water and surrounding area. Because when you heat the nut it expands, when cooling the nut quickly it keeps the nut in the expanded state. You may get wet, small price to pay for something that works so well. Since you're working with cool fasteners, you won't get burnt and you won't take the temper out of your tools. Try it it will blow you away. May have to do heat cycle a second time.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  Год назад

      Thanks for the tip and that's great advice. A socket or wrench won't even get close to hot enough to lose temper doing this but if it saves any DIYers from burning fingers it doesn't hurt

  • @bdogjr7779
    @bdogjr7779 2 года назад +1

    Awesome Bruce《☆》Very cool👍✔That should work well for exhaust nuts. The bendy feature is better yet🙏Praying for Ukraine my friend🖖🤓🏈

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      Thanks BDOG. The bendy feature is awesome. Thanks for the prayers, I've still got friends and family there.

  • @tompas11A3n52KkX
    @tompas11A3n52KkX Год назад

    After three years of minimal use mine stop working. I have taken it apart and there is a 10A fuse inside which was blown. Further investigations revealed more errors. There is two IGBT transistors (25A 1000V) inside and one was shorted and two diodes (30A 1600V) was also shorted. There was also one electrolytic capacitor (4 uF 400V) that needs to be replaced. So I guess it's just to order some new components if there are no more errors...

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  Год назад +1

      I'll keep that in mind for when it fails. I've heard of a lot of failures with these. Like you, I don't use it too often

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael 2 года назад +1

    You said the case brand name correct the first time Pl-ano

  • @z978ady
    @z978ady Год назад

    Tool supposedly designed for optimum performance while clicking red button down, holding no more than anywhere from 2 to 10 second hold down intervals, so the heat process should conclude after a series of on-off clicks, but never holding the red button steadily down in one long blast.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  Год назад

      The instructions say no such thing and it doesn't stay on if you aren't holding the button. 2-10 seconds will make it hot enough to warm lunch

  • @DIYVariety
    @DIYVariety 2 года назад

    Man great tool hey bruce. Now you need some rust lol

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      Hahahaha everything I work on is rusty!

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael 2 года назад +1

    Them bolts are nickel plated

  • @seadragonsltd
    @seadragonsltd Год назад

    Hi Bruce, I have one of these but it quit making heat? Any ideas on how to fix this . Loved it up until the day it died.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  Год назад

      Hey Daniel, sorry to hear that. I wish I had an answer for you but I don’t. If you get it figured out, let me know what the problem was

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael 2 года назад +1

    I always hated that blue loktit could be in a red bottle makes it easier when red is in red bottle and blue in blue bottle and green in green bottle and orange in orange bottle and so on

  • @dalemihocik4732
    @dalemihocik4732 2 месяца назад

    Would the heat travel all the way through a 4 inch bolt to get a captive nut hot enough to break free, very rusty. All the videos show a test of an exposed nut being heated and not sure this tool can perform what I need it to do. Any help greatly appreciated.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 месяца назад

      I doubt it. The heat is very localized to the area inside of the coil. Of course there will be some radiation of heat travel through the bolt but I don't think it would be enough to make a difference on a nut 3-3 1/2' away from the area being heated. Is this a captive nut inside a frame? Like for a control arm or something?

    • @dalemihocik4732
      @dalemihocik4732 2 месяца назад

      @@BruceLyeg Trying to drop the front differential on my truck. Bolt goes through an insulator in a bracket into a boxed in frame into one of those caged nuts. The first of 4 bolts I need to remove is already starting to spin in the cage. My only option looks to be to cut an access hole to hold the nut, but then welding the frame will be needed. Thanks for your reply, at least I didn't waste money on a tool that wouldn't help.

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 месяца назад +1

      @@dalemihocik4732 Sorry I couldn't be of more help. I asked what the application was because I've had the same issue on my Santa Fe and an old Toyota truck. I ended up having to cut a flap in the frame. Cut three sides and peel it back, you can bend it back in place and only have to weld about an inch and a half if you're careful. My Santa Fe I never got around to welding the flap back up and just sealed it with silicone. It lasted another seven years till I sold it.
      Good luck

  • @marcdaigle1163
    @marcdaigle1163 2 года назад

    Great demo...a mask would be good near those fumes though....You just need someone who has the "X" version, then you both could play "hot" "tic tac toe"... My thoughts and prayers for Ukraine, buddy....take care !

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      Thanks Marc. You're right, I really should wear a mask when doing stuff like this. You can bend the wires any way you want, so it can be an X! lol

  • @f1reguy587
    @f1reguy587 Год назад

    Braze some copper with it?

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  Год назад

      Interesting idea. I’ll give it a try

    • @BLKNJ
      @BLKNJ Год назад

      My understanding is that It only works with ferrous metals.

  • @CantKillMe
    @CantKillMe 2 года назад

    ok now i am going to go get one now I need it for my moms truck

    • @BruceLyeg
      @BruceLyeg  2 года назад +1

      I've seen the stuff you work on, it'll definitely be worth it for you!