Hot New Products 7-PCS Tweezer Sets for Germany Manufacturer
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The company keeps to the operation concept "scientific management, high quality and efficiency primacy, customer supreme for Hot New Products 7-PCS Tweezer Sets for Germany Manufacturer, We welcome new and old customers from all walks of life to contact us for future business relationships and achieving mutual success!
Basic Information
■Model Number: RL-NZ006
Additional Information
■Material: Q195 Cold-rolled Steel
■Thickness: 0.8mm, 1.0mm, 1.2mm
■Surface Treatment: Chrome Plated
■Finish: Polished
■Package: Suction Card
■OEM: Acceptable
■HS Code: 8203200000
■Samples: For FREE
■Delivery Time: Always 30 working days depending on the order quantity
■Packing: By standard cartons
Attention
■Do not heat it.
■Do not take acid drugs with it.
■Keep it clean after using it.
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Irwin 274102 Vise Grip 2-Inch Jaw Capacity 14-Inch Cast Iron Pipe Wrench
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Irwin 274102 Vise Grip 2-Inch Jaw Capacity 14-Inch Cast Iron Pipe Wrench Details:
~ Constructed from the highest grade cast iron, forged and heat treated to ensure maximum durability
~ Unique hammer head design provides a flat surface for hammering
~ Easy-spin adjusting nut is heat-treated for durability
~ Wide I-beam handle design provides better weight distribution
~ Drop-forged jaw is heat-treated to resist distortion or breakage
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How to convert scavenged microwave parts into a useful arc welding machine. This is part 2 of 2, and focuses on the electrical system and finishing touches.
Here’s Part 1 if you haven’t see that yet: https://goo.gl/H0FWxE
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WARNING:
I run the system on 240 VAC, which is metered by a power controller I built called the “Scariac”. It’s similar to the idea of a Variac (variable auto-controller), with a few more hazards to be aware of. The Micro-Welder itself does not have an on-off switch, and can pose a fire hazard if plugged directly into a mains power socket. I made this to be used exclusively with the Scariac. (Look for how to build that in another project.) Stick welding, and/or the modification of a Microwave Oven Transformer (M.O.T), can be very dangerous and presents risk of UV radiation, shock hazards, burns, fires, fumes and a multitude of other risks. This project should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training. Misuse, or careless use, of tools or projects may result in serious injury. Use of this video content is at your own risk.
Music By: Jason Shaw (RP-5CentsBack) https://www.audionautix.com
Project Inspired By:
The electrical system was experimental and proved by trial and error using ideas from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformer and https://www.youtube.com/user/MatsAwesomeStuff – specifically his video: https://youtu.be/-NLy-LL_TGQ
Project History & More Info:
In this video I tried making my own copper lugs from pieces of 1/2″ copper tubing. When crimped onto a length of wire, this gives the option of being able to switch around, or replace the electrode wires.
The board I used for the transformer platform is 7″ x 10″
I used a plastic container as a casing for the welder, and a platform for the transformers that was small enough to keep the entire assembly compact.
The idea of the Microwave Welder isn’t new, but to date, I personally haven’t come across a video or project where anyone actually welded anything with one. The most that’s been shown is to lay a bead on a piece of metal, which I didn’t feel was very credible because this doesn’t prove it can weld. My earlier experiments with 1 MOT could also lay a bead, but it didn’t have enough heat or penetration to make anything stick. A welder also needs a way to reliably control the amperage (which no other project does). I saw one project where dimmer switches were used on the primary coils, however dimmer switches are only able to handle around 600 watts, and these stick welders require upwards of 2,000-3,000 watts. In my experience, the dimmer switches fail very quickly and within a couple minutes of trying to weld.
I’m happy to say that the welder in my project does work for me. It welds 1/16″ AC rods very well, and I believe the transformer temperatures are very reasonable and sustainable for the amount of welding I plan to do as a simple hobbiest welder.