How-To: Vertical Soldering, Lap Seam (Part 2, Stitching and Inspection)

This video is a continuation of the first part where tacking and soldering was explained in detail by Copper Development Association's Architectural Applications Specialist, Larry Peters. This part covers different types of stitches, such as a butterfly stitch, and displays step-by-step the appropriate way to stitch and inspect a joint.

[@Florenki21D]

What is the best fluid for solder? I regular copper and lead copper. Because lead copper always breaks ?

[@florenki21]

what flux i should use for solder leadcopper?

[@iamtheman7018]

The real secret is to use Stay-clean flux. The rest is patience and skill.

[@zinklink7657]

Why can soldered joints not be re-soldered the next day or later? What happens to make that not work?

[@denverscott37]

8 years late, but the answer to your question is, oxidation. The solder will oxidize fairy quickly and become very hard. You can absolutely pick up where you left off soldering the next day tho. Just clean the seams with stay clean flux or whatever acid you're using to clean the seams.

[@davidgray1175]

Too cold

[@fila32]

Iron is to cold, that would break in real life situation. Dude you need to go out in the field instead of your Cubicle.

[@eamonaugustine1262]

Easy done ! LMAO .
THAT METAL IS FLAT ON THE TABLE.

[@petervanderscheer5909]

Hee men its to cold

[@paule.dutelleco.inc.2547]

worst soldering video ever