http://www.harrisproductsgroup.com/en/P ... 78-22.aspx
I was recently given some of this to test.
Pictures
- Attachments
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- Back side of the copper after I broke it free
- 3FA4E460-C09A-44C5-92C1-2ECD8CFF1B10.jpeg (64.97 KiB) Viewed 12314 times
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- Bent it up
- 4118DAE7-E33E-4726-A3BB-3C98D2C233D5.jpeg (55.68 KiB) Viewed 12314 times
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- Aluminum to copper
- 02254FE9-6219-4DAC-9D81-E4764394150E.jpeg (63.46 KiB) Viewed 12314 times
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- On a piece of old copper pipe hammered flat
- 656F4D72-CD40-400B-AA10-E2F36E12B224.jpeg (104.17 KiB) Viewed 12314 times
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- Aluminum from an old square
- EA9229FE-718B-4DD8-89CE-742F4B8028CA.jpeg (66.95 KiB) Viewed 12314 times
I have more questions than answers
Josh
Josh
Used a straight propane torch. It acts like a solder. Wets in nice but doesn’t build up. It’s more of a solder. It was promoted to me as a repair for aluminum refrigeration coil repairs or repairing copper to aluminum tube joints common in refrigeration. I’ll definitely give it a try on a real repair when the chance comes up.
I have more questions than answers
Josh
Josh
- weldin mike 27
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Fri Apr 01, 2011 10:59 pm
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Location:Australia; Victoria
I've tried a similar rod.(cheap and nasty) The problem I found that if you have an item of small size, it's easy to have all the solder that you've applied become molten again and fall apart. (eg: if you attempt to put more solder on the back of a piece.)