Please ask the US dealer, he will know.
Yes, but it MIGHT be visible after polishing, the polished soldering will usually have a different shine to it, than the parent metal.
Mar 15, 2010 at 03:04 PM by generatrix999
This is Alien technology right?
Anyone can now weld Aluminum @ 730 Degrees
Nov 30, 2009 at 04:10 PM by steveo928
awesome job!!!!!!!
Aug 17, 2009 at 04:40 PM by cpu64
I'm just looking for something to help me build an aluminum proton particle thrower. My MIG welder can't handle aluminum and this is easy and all but, I kinda need the "coin stack" pattern.
Aug 13, 2009 at 08:08 PM by TejasRCpilot
Nice song, i love it ...but why in this video out of curiosity
Jul 26, 2009 at 04:53 PM by pigidly
Can I get that product In Montreal Canada? I Got a 64 impala Grill that need some fixing... and if i remove dents from molding can i used this product to fill in dents like bondo and then sand it down and polish?
Jun 20, 2009 at 01:59 PM by baslundforreal
OK, yeah, Durafix is easy to use in most applications, but can also take some getting used to, really depends on the job.
Actually, the prices will increase, as Durafix is much cheaper than it's direct competitors.
Jun 20, 2009 at 12:49 PM by DDUFubar
They do melt at low temp but yes but you have to get you work really hot nearly melting point to get it on its really tricky until you get the hang of it.
Durafix is child`s play compared to it i`m guessing it`s like brazing from the video,but still until the company lowers its prices i`m not buying.
As for the brand of the rods I`m not sure because they sell them loose, I thing they bring in bulk.
Jun 20, 2009 at 11:52 AM by baslundforreal
We have those things here too I guess, much softer than Durafix, they solder at a lower temp.
Also, Durafix does not use flux.
Let me know the brand name, once you get back there.
Jun 20, 2009 at 10:03 AM by DDUFubar
Yes they are 10c a rod ,I buy them from the place where I refill my cylinders, multigas I dont know if it is international coporation.
You dont need a tig welder to use them, all you need is the flux powder and a torch.
Jun 20, 2009 at 08:46 AM by baslundforreal
You sure you don't confuse Durafix with WELDING rods for TIG'ing?
Please show me a link where you can buy aluminum soldering rods for €0.10 a piece.
Regards.Arndt Baslund,Durafix Scandinavia.
Jun 20, 2009 at 01:08 AM by DDUFubar
normal ali rods cost just euro 10c
Jun 11, 2009 at 01:11 PM by baslundforreal
Well, here in Denmark, I charge $31.70 for 5 rods, each just short of 18" in length, and like 1/8" in diameter, and that's including VAT and shipping.
Jun 11, 2009 at 11:08 AM by DDUFubar
this stuff is ridiculously expensive Id rather stick to common aluminum rods
Jun 2, 2009 at 02:30 PM by baslundforreal
You can use any source of heat, and so, any kind of gas.Only difference is how long it will take to heat the part.
For thicknessess up to about 1/8", propane-mix or pure propane is sufficient.
Thicker than that, MAPP or oxy/acetylene is required to get the job done within reasonable time.I personally use propane-mix for like 80% of the jobs, and keep a MAPP-bottle for the few more demanding jobs.
Jun 2, 2009 at 12:22 PM by mashersmasher
i have a cheep propane torch but they also sell mp propane cylinders for it. would any of these be sufficient for these rods or would i need an oxy acetylene torch?
May 16, 2009 at 06:29 AM by borjalind
what is the song???
May 6, 2009 at 01:03 PM by baslundforreal
I only tried it once.
The layer of zinc on the steel only melts, and does not burn.When molten, you can apply Durafix.I soldered on a piece of aluminum, let it cool for a few mins, and wasn't able to rip it off afterwards.Zinc-plating looked quite normal afterwards.
May 6, 2009 at 03:59 AM by 7olusegun
Suppose during (or after) 'welding' galvanized steel (as I learnt can be done), the zinc coating at the weld area comes off (or erodes off). Will the weld still hold?
Apr 22, 2009 at 07:06 AM by baslundforreal
no, Durafix WILL NOT adhere to iron,steel or stainless!
Apr 22, 2009 at 04:54 AM by 7olusegun
Please can I ask if Durafix 'welding' rods can satisfactorily weld or solder mild steel parts together?
Can Durafix also weld aluminium and mild steel together (i.e. aluminium-mild steel welding)?
Oct 11, 2008 at 11:23 AM by baslundforreal
Actually, I don't know.I never had gloves like these, it's an american thing I guess...I use pliers instead:)
@borjalind song name platoon movie soundtrack :)
@TejasRCpilot song name platoon movies soundtrack
what the song name ?
Please ask the US dealer, he will know. Yes, but it MIGHT be visible after polishing, the polished soldering will usually have a different shine to it, than the parent metal.
This is Alien technology right? Anyone can now weld Aluminum @ 730 Degrees
awesome job!!!!!!!
I'm just looking for something to help me build an aluminum proton particle thrower. My MIG welder can't handle aluminum and this is easy and all but, I kinda need the "coin stack" pattern.
Nice song, i love it ...but why in this video out of curiosity
Can I get that product In Montreal Canada? I Got a 64 impala Grill that need some fixing... and if i remove dents from molding can i used this product to fill in dents like bondo and then sand it down and polish?
OK, yeah, Durafix is easy to use in most applications, but can also take some getting used to, really depends on the job. Actually, the prices will increase, as Durafix is much cheaper than it's direct competitors.
They do melt at low temp but yes but you have to get you work really hot nearly melting point to get it on its really tricky until you get the hang of it. Durafix is child`s play compared to it i`m guessing it`s like brazing from the video,but still until the company lowers its prices i`m not buying. As for the brand of the rods I`m not sure because they sell them loose, I thing they bring in bulk.
We have those things here too I guess, much softer than Durafix, they solder at a lower temp. Also, Durafix does not use flux. Let me know the brand name, once you get back there.
Yes they are 10c a rod ,I buy them from the place where I refill my cylinders, multigas I dont know if it is international coporation. You dont need a tig welder to use them, all you need is the flux powder and a torch.
You sure you don't confuse Durafix with WELDING rods for TIG'ing? Please show me a link where you can buy aluminum soldering rods for €0.10 a piece. Regards.Arndt Baslund,Durafix Scandinavia.
normal ali rods cost just euro 10c
Well, here in Denmark, I charge $31.70 for 5 rods, each just short of 18" in length, and like 1/8" in diameter, and that's including VAT and shipping.
this stuff is ridiculously expensive Id rather stick to common aluminum rods
You can use any source of heat, and so, any kind of gas.Only difference is how long it will take to heat the part. For thicknessess up to about 1/8", propane-mix or pure propane is sufficient. Thicker than that, MAPP or oxy/acetylene is required to get the job done within reasonable time.I personally use propane-mix for like 80% of the jobs, and keep a MAPP-bottle for the few more demanding jobs.
i have a cheep propane torch but they also sell mp propane cylinders for it. would any of these be sufficient for these rods or would i need an oxy acetylene torch?
what is the song???
I only tried it once. The layer of zinc on the steel only melts, and does not burn.When molten, you can apply Durafix.I soldered on a piece of aluminum, let it cool for a few mins, and wasn't able to rip it off afterwards.Zinc-plating looked quite normal afterwards.
Suppose during (or after) 'welding' galvanized steel (as I learnt can be done), the zinc coating at the weld area comes off (or erodes off). Will the weld still hold?
no, Durafix WILL NOT adhere to iron,steel or stainless!
Please can I ask if Durafix 'welding' rods can satisfactorily weld or solder mild steel parts together? Can Durafix also weld aluminium and mild steel together (i.e. aluminium-mild steel welding)?
Actually, I don't know.I never had gloves like these, it's an american thing I guess...I use pliers instead:)
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