SPIN Swage and SPIN Flare Copper Tubing Tools!

[@acservicetechchannel]

The E-Book and Paperback at our Website: www.acservicetech.com/the-book The Paperback at Amazon: www.amazon.com/shop/acservicetech Support the Channel- www.patreon.com/acservicetech Tool List- www.amazon.com/shop/acservicetech SPIN FLARING Bits 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 5/8", 3/4"- amzn.to/31BCs8Z SPIN SWAGING Bits 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 5/8", 3/4",7/8" - amzn.to/2YQwwqS Flaring Tools: Yellow Jacket Flaring Tool - amzn.to/2OBxGlM Spin Flaring Bits 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 5/8", 3/4"- amzn.to/31BCs8Z Yellow Jacket Flaring Tool with Set Depth - amzn.to/2QIKsQH Yellow Jacket Torque Wrench - amzn.to/2NRR68Q Uniweld Swage and Flare Kit- amzn.to/2T55jyn Nylog - amzn.to/2MLJcch Ridgid Tubing Cutter - amzn.to/2DnjjR1 Wolverine Tube Reamer - amzn.to/2QGLyMV Swaging Tools: Manual Copper Tube Swage/Expander- amzn.to/2WRPa1M Uniweld Hydraulic Swaging Tool- amzn.to/2MlrI8m Uniweld Swage and Flare Kit- amzn.to/2T55jyn Uniweld Hammer Swage kit- amzn.to/2CzWMMU Uniweld 3/4" Hammer Swage- amzn.to/2CzXsSs Uniweld 7/8" Hammer Swage- amzn.to/2Mja5WE Uniweld Multi-Size Hammer Swage- amzn.to/2T3Cx1b Other Tools I use: UEI DL479 Multimeter with temp sensor amzn.to/2jtsUbJ Yellow Jacket Refrigerant Gauge Set amzn.to/2aenwTq Refrigerant hoses with valves amzn.to/2aBumVI Yellow Jacket Gauge set & hoses amzn.to/2vLVkV9 Yellow Jacket 4 Port Manifold w Hoses amzn.to/2BkuGIq Digital Refrigerant Scale amzn.to/2b9oXYl Ratcheting Service Wrench amzn.to/2dGV4Nh Accutrak VPE Ultrasonic Leak Detector amzn.to/2nFYKVe Accutrak VPE-GN Ultrasonic Leak Detector amzn.to/2Zy4IZP FieldpieceSMAN360 Digital Manifold Set amzn.to/2BdoaD4 FieldpieceSMAN460 Digital Manifold Set amzn.to/2nB4Fe6 Ultrasonic Leak Detector with Headphones- amzn.to/2B2cRO3 Compact Ball Valve for Refrigerant Hose amzn.to/2KUisW8 QuickDisconnect 90 for refrigerant hose amzn.to/2MMtVcg JB 6 CFM Vacuum Pump amzn.to/2nqbvo8 Appion Blue 3/8" to 1/4" Vacuum Hose amzn.to/2uYlVyc Appion Red 3/8" to 1/4" Vacuum Hose amzn.to/2uYg6Ro Appion Valve Core Removal Tool amzn.to/2uYr8WL Yellow Jacket 1/4" by 1/4" hose amzn.to/2umtcod CPS Vacuum Micron Gauge amzn.to/2v1nM3O Supco Vacuum Micron Gauge amzn.to/2v1JRiA RectorSeal Bubble Gas Leak Detector amzn.to/2ckWACn Magnet Jumpers- amzn.to/2PyKPQZ Alligator Jumpers- amzn.to/2PxqJXn Fieldpiece ST4 Dual Temp Meter amzn.to/2wc1ME3 Fieldpiece Bead K Type Temp Sensor amzn.to/2DBwKfs Fieldpiece Wet Bulb Temp Sensor amzn.to/2RRI7Tw Fieldpiece TC24 Temp Clamp amzn.to/2qHLyjZ UEI DL389 Multimeter amzn.to/2xAdaJf Air Acetylene Torch setup amzn.to/2aQalsb 15% Silver Brazing Rods amzn.to/2gVLyLc Nitrogen Regulator amzn.to/2bXdR5f Nitrogen Flow Meter amzn.to/2brvoBg Yellow Jacket Flaring Tool - amzn.to/2OBxGlM Yellow Jacket Flaring Tool with Set Depth - amzn.to/2QIKsQH Yellow Jacket Torques Wrench - amzn.to/2NRR68Q Nylog - amzn.to/2MLJcch Ridgid Tubing Cutter - amzn.to/2DnjjR1 Wolverine Tube Reamer - amzn.to/2QGLyMV Nitrogen Regulator- amzn.to/2bXdR5f Uniweld NitroVue Flow Regulator- amzn.to/2GnsaAo Uniweld Nitrogen Flow Meter amzn.to/2brvoBg Air Acetylene Torch setup- amzn.to/2aQalsb 15% Silver Brazing Rods- amzn.to/2gVLyLc Uniweld Cap-N-Hook and #2 Tip Oxy Acetylene Torch Setup- amzn.to/2STp3Fe Ameriflame Oxy Acetylene Torch Setup #1 &#2 Tip- amzn.to/2SRm3JF #2 Tip for Oxy Acetylene Torch- amzn.to/2SPDaeD Cap-N-Hook Tip for Oxy Acetylene Setup- amzn.to/2MbhpUk Appion Valve Core Removal Tool amzn.to/2uYr8WL RectorSeal Bubble Gas Leak Detector - amzn.to/2ckWACn 25 Valve Cores - amzn.to/2L37UJU 25 ¼” Brass Port Caps with rubber O-rings - amzn.to/2GIOdD2 Brass Valve Core Tool which holds 3 valve cores - amzn.to/2GFEbm2 Valve Core Torque Wrench - amzn.to/2GHiLoD Locking Cap Universal Lock/Unlock Tool - amzn.to/2GGAoVp Locking caps - amzn.to/2GFXZ8A Ratcheting Service Wrench amzn.to/2dGV4Nh Yellow Jacket Sealright 90 Coupler- amzn.to/2LsU1V7 Yellow Jacket 1pk Compact Ball Valve- amzn.to/2uXdF18 Yellow Jacket 3pk Compact Ball Valve- amzn.to/2AiKfQe Thumb Screw Valve Core Depressor with Backseat- amzn.to/2mR0sCL Other tool links can be found in the video description section. Shop through Amazon! Your Purchases through Amazon provide a means for channels such as mine to earn advertising fees from all purchases after clicking through. Prices are the same as normal- www.amazon.com/shop/acservicetech

[@relax8004]

mantabbe

[@ganeshsharma9983]

Con for indiya 9687605223

[@electricboogie709]

Craig. I have watched a lot of hvac videos. Yours are the best in my opinion. No nonsense, step by step, and paced to where someone can actually learn. Thank you.

[@acservicetechchannel]

Glad that you enjoy the channel, thanks Electric Boogie!

[@taiwanluthiers]

That spin flare looks like a godsend. It's a lot of work to set up a flare because you gotta clamp the bar down onto the pipe, then flare it, and all that. That spin flare looks easier.

[@ranckie5055]

My son and I recently installed a two-zone mini-split system and used the Spin flaring tools for both, the 1/4' and the 3/8" lines. All connections were pressure tested with nitrogen to 400 PSI and leak tested with an approved solution. We then evacuated the line set using a micron gauge and pulled it down to 175 microns and held it using a digital gauge set. No leaks and the system is running perfectly. If you follow the instructions supplied by Spin, the manufacturer, you can make perfect flares in seconds compared to several minutes per flare using a conventional flaring tool, and all you need is an 1800 RPM drill, and the Spin tools, (which cost less than a good flaring tool). The heat anneals the tubing as it forms the flare and when torqued to the required spec, that softened flare face forms itself perfectly to the face of the fitting it is tightened against, ensuring a perfect leak free joint. You can't get that with a conventional flaring tool. These Spin tools are worth every penny of the cost. I laugh when I see comments down playing the importance of doing things correctly, saying things like, "Nah, you don't need all that stuff, it's all hype", or "I did this, or I did that, and my system is running fine, and blah blah blah"! Funny part is, they'll never post a comment when their system fails prematurely two or three years later, always blaming it on the manufacturer of the system! I guess some people just have to learn the hard way.

[@Felixm09]

Hey, I know this was a while ago, hope your good, but i just wanna know in your opinion it's better to buy a high RPM and have spin tools than to buy the tools itself?

[@leonrivera1325]

@@Felixm09​​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠ If your working in Hvac you should already have a high Rpm drill

[@tebbink]

I am very grateful to meet you. Your content is very useful for me in particular and for many people who need it. Thanks.🙏👍👍👍

[@acservicetechchannel]

Glad to hear that

[@vieuxacadian9455]

I can see it as an augmentation of a tool set but not a replacement . Didn't use torque wrenches on flare nuts in 1984 and some are still in leak free operation !

[@vishyandypurandat6208]

The manner in which you operated those adjustable wrenches I can you have seen many moons. Exceptional demonstrations and very good terminology. Cheers.

[@mainelyelectric]

I bought the SPIN FLARE a few years ago and I LOVE IT!!! I used to always split the copper with my old manual flare tool making flares on heating oil lines! NOT anymore! Beautiful flare every time! Though it says on the box and recommends using a drill of 1800 RPMs or more my regular daily cordless Dewalt is 1500rpm but haven’t tried it on that yet I use my other older dewalt that is 2000rpms and works well.

[@en2oh]

we've come a long way since the days of swage bars and hammers!

[@arnelvlog]

Wow nice video tutorial, im AC Tech. In saudi arabia but your tools is very nice for my tools, good quality.

[@leifnevener3213]

Those bits are awesome. So glad I bought them this season. Saves so much time

[@acservicetechchannel]

They are nice when you have a high rpm drill with a high torque, thanks!

[@DanDeeg78]

Used the swaige kit for three years now and the spin flare for a few months and love them both; the flare kit is exceptionally nice when installing ductless splits. Plus Spin sets come in small compact storage cubes, which is much more convenient than what the competition offers

[@acservicetechchannel]

Yeah they are small and compact which is nice!

[@dwinurrizkia61]

Tight fit result for swaging tip very nice

[@GotchaplumberGotchahvac]

Great flaring and swaging info...

[@jorge_casso]

muy bueno !! . .

[@acservicetechchannel]

¡Gracias por ver! Si quieres ver nuestros videos en español, ¡mira nuestro canal de KZbin en español aquí! www.youtube.com/@ACSTenespanol

[@TRICKAIRCONDCHANNEL]

very helpful. Thanks brother👍

[@acservicetechchannel]

Glad to Help Trick!

[@lionheartchannel5842]

Thanks for sharing this video Sir so nice tutorial.

[@acservicetechchannel]

So nice of you

[@Hamonathome]

Спасибо. Всё по делу и без соплей.

[@syedtarique5409]

Spin swage spin flare very good learning.

[@MegaSuperbug]

I always tighten a fitting in a downward motion not pulling up on it, you always get more torque pushing down rather than pulling up & you won't punch yourself in the face when you're harbor freight adjustable slips off, I like the spin tool though

[@thisisyourcaptainspeaking2259]

I'm surprised he wasn't using tubing wrenches.

[@Magnumxllll]

I feel like the swaging bits are excellent but as I saw at the end of the video the flare kinda overhangs the actual male end of the flare nut. In most major manufactured refrigerant systems the installation manuals specify that flares can't overhang the nut. But I wouldn't know personally because I never tried t them.

[@abuelius2968]

Masha-Allah. Watching From Bangladesh

[@chrometrey57]

I can’t wait until I’m a certified HvacR tech

[@wasimedoo1506]

Nice tools bro

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks 👍

[@mdirfanhaider9976]

Out standing new technology

[@technicalcoolnetwork]

Good work sir

[@alexanderchuyko4889]

It is the best of the best tutorial! However, can you, please specify, whether it needs to be pre-heated (by a gas torch) before or it heats itself by friction while spinning? Thank you

[@acservicetechchannel]

No preheating because you dont want oxidation in the tubing. This is for soft copper otherwise known as ACR, thanks!

[@phiksit]

Ok, what if your trying to flare hard copper?

[@james10739]

I had seen the sweg tools but i didn't realize they had a flare option

[@hozerhvac4406]

Damn I need these now. Ty for the demomstration

[@acservicetechchannel]

Cory thanks and glad to help!

[@ghassanzeitoun9185]

Thank you 🙏

[@acservicetechchannel]

Any time!

[@honestman276]

Thanks from Bangladesh.

[@ParveenKumar-kg8qi]

I needs this tool

[@HarmanRobotics]

3:20 Just want to point out that there is no need for the tube to remain hot when joining and completing the flare. When the flare is formed, the heat created by the spinning bit maintains the malleability of the copper; as opposed to other forming methods where the deformation of the copper results in work hardening. Letting the tubing completely cool before connecting will have zero negative effect on the flare.

[@arepiet69]

Can use with aluminium tube ?

[@Kevin-ip8uf]

craig, given both a flaring block and a set of these with no concern for time, which would you choose to use? what gives you a more satisfactory flare result?

[@commercialelectrician133]

Great videos

[@acservicetechchannel]

Glad you think so!

[@commercialelectrician133]

@@acservicetechchannel going to get a set next week

[@pastormartinez4676]

I’ll never forget “my first time” doing the swaggering with this tool... 🤩⁉️🔥🤬😡🥵🤨😟😐😬😅😎

[@acservicetechchannel]

Yeah, practice first for sure, thanks!

[@syedtarique5409]

I will learn more task for HVAC

[@dydfazlu655]

Very nice.

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks dyd!

[@alden138]

Is this method suitable for potable water lines ?? Say if you wanted to make a copper line repair instead of using multiple couplings just make your own pipe section etc..

[@dannylee5588]

Slick. Wonder if you could make an adapter to 3/4 from 1/2 inch would a lot cheaper. They get a premium for those...

[@JC-yk6mq]

Easy

[@AlanML602]

So this tool is only good for soft copper ?

[@rameshpersaud7131]

great job

[@Huseyinnn03]

Can we use it for water also?

[@monroekunz2070]

Bought these a year ago best tool I ever owned for this job. Looking at the Hilmar kit now lot more expensive but all around best way to do it

[@judoslap59]

Can this be used for water line

[@mohitraja813]

Nice video sir

[@chrishayes5755]

I'm buying a set right now. thanks for the great instructions!!

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thank you for your support! Hope you enjoy it!

[@mauricioveracabrera7069]

Do you know any swaging bit for 3/16 tubes? I couldn't find any online, thanks.

[@raghavaraja820]

We're can we buy this tools

How do you create a 90° (flat) flare on a 15 mm Cu tube? Thanks

[@Abdulquariosimea-el1rr]

Am from Nigeria, how can I get the Swagging and flare tools

[@quickfixer7591]

It's hard to recommend a tool that creates burrs when other swaging tools don't.

[@nattybohman]

Are you referring to leaving some broken chippings as burrs? It doesn’t create a burr he even said it cleans it up but if you don’t have it upside down (as is recommended for all deburring) then it wouldn’t leave so much residue

[@8504x4]

If you don't ream regular swaging tools will also create a bur

[@JayJay-xv8ht]

Can it flare to 37 degrees?

[@dskrocky2428]

Nice Trainee

[@darmarek]

What do you think about flare gasket products like flare seal

[@JustaSimplefact]

You might be able to chuck a spare male flare into and impact driver with socket adapter, so you only have use one wrench when you create the flare.

[@wazimedoo3067]

Very nice 👌 tools I love it

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks Wazim!

[@TAGUPNBLUE]

This is a definite call back

[@rayc1503]

I've been using the spin flare tool for over 2 years. O callbacks. The tool have however become slightly blunt. Meaning it isn't effective as it was the day I first used it. I'm ordering another set.

[@myself248]

I can't believe the copper retains any significant heat at the mating face through the tightening procedure -- the copper-to-brass contact and the mass of the brass will heatsink it down in the first second or two, well below the point where it would affect the behavior of the material. The heat is probably playing a role during the spin portion of the process, but the nut tightening is done "cold" from the metal's point of view. Still a super efficient process, but there's no need to rush with the nut!

[@mindcreation3591]

Hello sir. I'm now learner. You will teach me how to gas charges deep freeze. R134

[@faridjahed]

Does the spin flares bits work for gas copper

[@Hasnatahammed13]

I need this flair set

[@aalsakkaf]

Nice ❤

[@johnm2617]

If your doing regular L Tubing not soft ! Do you have to Anil the tubing ? Ty

[@shahzadmoon159]

How can we order flaring tools

[@Junior-ny5st]

This is very good!

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks Junior!

[@wasimedoo1506]

How can I get those tools that going to make my work easy

[@vinhle7246]

Hi Spin swage does not the same with your tools showing up on KZbin I can’t find the different brand name on the book Can you show me exactly what the brand name of your tools Thanks

[@aurinkonz]

From 4:44, while you were tightening, the tube rotated for about 90 degrees. Would it damage the mating surface?

[@richardq7290]

no...but the copper is twisting hardening the copper tube which then becomes a weak point

[@rottiev264]

That flare looked crooked to me

[@mfwl1806]

You could add Nylog to the spin area of the nut before you slide the nut to tighten

[@abujafar8550]

This flair Oman available??

[@nooneimportant4335]

Anyone know if you can use this for propane?

[@robgraham1204]

I can do a better looking flare with my flaring kit but I do dab a bit of nylog on it just to be on the safe side .. 👍

[@patbrock7460]

My drill struggles to get these to work but what I found is I can use my torch to pre-heat the tubing then my small drill works fine. Even a small propane torch works great

[@jeramyoliver5342]

Yeah. What a waste of time bro! So many parts and “techniques” to cost yourself or boss time. Time=money

[@bonniebonnie9388]

can you use the swage bit onto hard drawn copper?

[@sharifsharifmasaallahsonic1287]

Good working,,

[@votown1003]

Can you flare PVC conduit?

[@shawnlatif8094]

Great video, thanks for the info.

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks Shawn!

[@BartSimpson-nr1dy]

Great video.

[@acservicetechchannel]

Thanks Bart!

[@5493dev]

What kind of torque wrench you used to tighten the flare nut?

[@rayc1503]

The Milwaukee M12 Fuel driver works well for me. It's light and compact too. I guess any drill with high revolution should work bro.

[@khoatran4841]

Swage looks nice, not very confident with flares though.. i have the yellow jacket flare kit (all black, not chrome).

[@AsifAsif-do5pk]

I need this one how much prise.

[@NareshKumar-kk2tp]

What is the price without drill machine

[@jurmedorji6863]

Sir, how I can order or purchase these tools. My profession is in these fields and I am from Bhutan.

[@k.rodrigues5786]

Will this work on a used copper fitting to help remove solder inside the fitting that was removed from a used copper pipe?

[@hvacdr]

i'm gonna give the Yu&Yang brand a shot its only 18 bucks.

[@phiksit]

I see there's chinese knockoffs but they get bad reviews on amazon for the sizes being off / incorrect.

[@alfonzmuller294]

does it work with seamless steel ?

[@pupi149]

Muy buena herramienta, se ahorra mucho sufrimiento con esta maravilla

[@gulshankumarsony023]

if iam not quick with flaring part , and i want to tighten the flares later, can i use butane to heat that up and then tight it on flare nuts ???

[@superiorcomfortheatingairl3373]

Will flare put as lot of dust as well? I didn’t realize you are suppose to tighten the joint right after forming a flare. I can see people installing the line set and flaring downward especially at the indoor A.H.. Since these Ductless use strainers I think this could be a nightmare. Which is your preference using these drill type or the flaring block with a clutch stop orbiter?

[@acservicetechchannel]

Yes it certainly will put dust in so that is why I recommend reaming it ahead of time to reduce that and also to do this while the line is faced downward to get it out before connecting, thanks!

[@acservicetechchannel]

My yellow jacket eccentric flaring tool make the absolute best flares of any tool but other such as these work well too, thanks!

[@superiorcomfortheatingairl3373]

AC Service Tech LLC thanks, that is why I respect you and Brian Orr, you both will explain the right way of doing the task. Thanks for everything you do

[@reflex4948]

My bit set cost almost 160 bucks but damn is it worth it

[@faheemattar1522]

Plz tell how to order this toll and prise

[@acservicetechchannel]

I have them linked at www.amazon.com/shop/acservicetech thanks!

[@ankitpatel9957]

Is it available in india

[@galihap6010]

Sorry, sis, what fluid was added when installing the nipple?

[@phillipeike]

Can you swage a 3/8 to hook up to a 1/2in mini split valve? Trying to reduce couplings

[@kandolasaab9852]

hello brother Tool kit kaha se millege aur kitne k hai ye sab ese kya kahete hai tool kit kol hmme eske k jarurat hai

[@chizo5097]

Do they work on water copper too?

[@sharifsharifmasaallahsonic1287]

So nice

[@WTFChuk]

Not a fan of these tools. I like my flares to be done when I flare the tubing. The swaging tool is just a mess. It works ok, but as seen from this demo it's easy to have your swage end up at an angle, lopsided, or bell-mouthed. The biggest problem though is the copper contamination. Just having the tubing angled down doesn't prevent the problem as many of the particles stick to the inside. Small ID tubing is just about impossible to clean with a high degree of confidence. And there are times when you have to swage (or flare) "in-position", and that position usually isn't with the open end of the tube pointing down. I will stick to conventional tools for my flaring and swaging duties. I use and prefer the Imperial "Rol-Air" flaring tool for it's ease of use and the very nice flares it makes. The Ridgid flaring tool is a nice piece as well. For swaging I use the Hilmor compact swage tool, which is a hand-held hydraulic swaging tool. It works great and is a high quality tool despite being made in China :-( I looked and looked and couldn't find anyone who made a similar non-Chinese-made tool, sadly. Had I found a US or European made tool like this one I would have bought it even at twice the price. As a rule I avoid Chinese-made anything, but ESPECIALLY TOOLS, at all costs, but this tool is so good I had to make a rare exception. There are some generic versions of this tool out there for a lot less money. Some may be good, but the one I know of that another guy bought only lasted about a year despite only occasional use. Also, the generic tools don't go up to 1-5/8" or down to 1/4", they are limited to 3/8" to 1-1/8". This makes them less useful for guys that do small refrigeration systems or large tonnage AC/R systems. I've had my Hilmor for 4 years now and it still looks and works like new. I just keep it clean and put some grease on the forcing cone and mating surfaces on the dies every now and then like the instructions say to do.

[@oliverkam2451]

excellent where can I buy it !!

[@sathyaanan7349]

I want to buy it... but where i don't know