How To Heat Up A Nut or Bolt WITH OUT A Torch
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Date: 2020-08-05
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Comments and reviews: 10
george
Well, if you dont have a small gas setup at home, you shouldnt be working on anything. Retired 15 years ago and i have a gas setup at home. Use it about twice a year. It saves my butt everytime and basically pays for itself each time. This unit is nice but you cant cut nor weld with it. Im not a fan of single use tools such as this. Yes, i was a shop owner and i dont think i ever ran into a situation that this tool would have been the only answer.
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Well, if you dont have a small gas setup at home, you shouldnt be working on anything. Retired 15 years ago and i have a gas setup at home. Use it about twice a year. It saves my butt everytime and basically pays for itself each time. This unit is nice but you cant cut nor weld with it. Im not a fan of single use tools such as this. Yes, i was a shop owner and i dont think i ever ran into a situation that this tool would have been the only answer.
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DARREL
Years ago at an electrical shop in town that would rewind motors, I saw a rewinder take a huge Weller soldering gun, remove the tip, put on a homemade coil of stove or range high temperature solid wire, make a coil, install it on the Weller. He heated a 1/4 bolt & nut. It took about 5 minutes. I was always going to get one of the huge Weller guns to do it with. Now Bill is gone. This was late 70s. About 77 or 78.
Hello from north east Montana.
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Years ago at an electrical shop in town that would rewind motors, I saw a rewinder take a huge Weller soldering gun, remove the tip, put on a homemade coil of stove or range high temperature solid wire, make a coil, install it on the Weller. He heated a 1/4 bolt & nut. It took about 5 minutes. I was always going to get one of the huge Weller guns to do it with. Now Bill is gone. This was late 70s. About 77 or 78.
Hello from north east Montana.
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Stephen
Wondering how hard it would be to make one of those induction heaters in the shop. Looks like an old Weller soldering gun on steroids. Those created such a strong induction they would cause molten solder to flow away from the loop in the soldering tip. Just scaling the schematic up 100x and adding a brushless computer fan to cool the primary winding should suffice.
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Wondering how hard it would be to make one of those induction heaters in the shop. Looks like an old Weller soldering gun on steroids. Those created such a strong induction they would cause molten solder to flow away from the loop in the soldering tip. Just scaling the schematic up 100x and adding a brushless computer fan to cool the primary winding should suffice.
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Latina
I have a bolt stuck on the charcoal canister I don't think that's a place I can use a torch right? I cannot get the bolt loose so perhaps an inductive heater is my last option? Aside from drilling into it and it's a very tight angle so I would need an extended to get the drill bit up there
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I have a bolt stuck on the charcoal canister I don't think that's a place I can use a torch right? I cannot get the bolt loose so perhaps an inductive heater is my last option? Aside from drilling into it and it's a very tight angle so I would need an extended to get the drill bit up there
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1FNJO
I hate when T belt job goes south on old 3. 0 /3. 3 Toyota or Lexus when one or both of those long through bolts from the dogbone mount bracket at top front of motor are corrosion seized in the aluminum riser between lower engine bracket.
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I hate when T belt job goes south on old 3. 0 /3. 3 Toyota or Lexus when one or both of those long through bolts from the dogbone mount bracket at top front of motor are corrosion seized in the aluminum riser between lower engine bracket.
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tihzho
Q: How To Heat Up A Nut or Bolt WITH OUT A Torch?
A: In plain sight of the nut or bolt thumb through a Snap-On catalog, then stop at the Tool of the Month centerfold.
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Q: How To Heat Up A Nut or Bolt WITH OUT A Torch?
A: In plain sight of the nut or bolt thumb through a Snap-On catalog, then stop at the Tool of the Month centerfold.
reply
Dave
Wonder if the new bolt will hold up or rust. Betting it was electroplated galvanized steel and the tap removed that above the original threads. Great idea though.
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Wonder if the new bolt will hold up or rust. Betting it was electroplated galvanized steel and the tap removed that above the original threads. Great idea though.
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Padraic
There are a number of sources selling the mini ductor II for about 200 besides amazon. It has been superseded by the newer MD 777 Venom, about 400 ouch!
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There are a number of sources selling the mini ductor II for about 200 besides amazon. It has been superseded by the newer MD 777 Venom, about 400 ouch!
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Vaughn
The grattes tool in your tool box win you need it. And its little pricey. Butt it will pay for its self the first time you need heat with no flame.
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The grattes tool in your tool box win you need it. And its little pricey. Butt it will pay for its self the first time you need heat with no flame.
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fasteddie4145
I work at one of the largest producers of Induction power supplies in Rochester. I wish I had a guy with your skill set working for me.
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I work at one of the largest producers of Induction power supplies in Rochester. I wish I had a guy with your skill set working for me.
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