Brazing Tutorial - Stainless Steel to Stainless Steel

[@darrylng9562]

Thank you Sir for the demonstration and most importantly with the informative explanation 🙏💫

[@donnyh3497]

Nice video. Can aluminum be brazed or is the melting point too low?

[@MonzaRacer]

Silver solder or one of the low heat aluminum/zinc repair rods which were used to repair pot metal ,which is zinc rich, grills and accessories.

[@leonardpearlman4017]

Yes! There are special brazing alloys and in some cases flux. There is aluminum brazing with flux and also without. The flux is a real pain, it has all disadvantages! Corrosive, toxic, hard to buy, short shelf life! The results with it are amazing! Oh, well. The alloy is something like Aluminum with a lot of Silicon. The Lumi-Weld (HTS-2000, and many others) is proprietary, but aluminum/zinc is common as someone has mentioned here. That works, too! You really do have to follow the directions and practice.

[@LaurenceGough]

Mine didn't melt like that at all, despite getting it cherry hot red as well, I even tried two different torches at once. Could it be not enough flux? I was using coated flux rods.

[@Tubecraft1]

Did you coat the work in flux also?

[@umeshsharma4080]

Hi i am umesh Sharma Can you suggest the best low cost brazing alloy for ms to ss 304 pipes

[@lolwhittingham]

Great vid thank you. can I just ask what is the cleaning solvent you use ? Thanks again Lolwit

[@Alexeagle82_]

Not sure what he used but I know alcohol cleaning wipes works wonders

[@laignechfaelad]

Excellent vid. The use of MAPGas is great as well. Helps me realise that I do t need an expensive oxy setup. Question though. Can you braze close to the original site without melting the first one? I remember hearing (apocryphally) that the composition of silver solder changes meaning it needs a higher heat once its set?

[@mikehindley3]

Some solder manufacturers make alloys with various melting points specifically so you can do multi-stage braze operations on things like boilers. It is very possible to melt (and ruin) existing joints when brazing on new features.

[@joenguyen1733]

Please show me the label of the Flux and solder so I can buy them

[@nemodivermalaysia]

Yes, pleased.. I also need to know..

[@JaspreetSingh-og8kr]

excellent job sir post more videos regarding manufacturing process

[@nemodivermalaysia]

What kind of flux did u used?

[@RPaton]

Solprobrazing SP-1 is what the man said.

[@craigrmeyer]

I would (pessimistically) presume that if exposed to saltwater and oxygen, that the silver and the stainless would corrode/react with each other somehow. Should I expect this? (It's OK if 'yes'. I'm not demanding the impossible here. I just want to understand.)

[@jamesglode7171]

PICKLE IT

[@usernamemykel]

"That's mechanically cleaned..." then rubs his naturally oily, urine acidic fingers on it - he's no scientist, that's for sure!

[@Vir9il]

He then cleans it with solvent, followed by flux.

[@freddobbs4437]

What type of brazing rod?

[@RPaton]

The information box under the video says "SilverBraze 55T silver brazing rods"