Found 19 Results for torch.Showing 1 to 10.
1.
Aluminum
If previously soldered, heat metal with
torch and apply new solder. Otherwise, glue pieces together with plastic aluminum.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/a/aluminum.html
2.
Basket
Heat with a soldering iron or
torch and apply solder (see Basic Methods: How to Solder Metal).
.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/b/basket.html
3.
Boat, Steel
Then heat with
torch and run in solder (see Basic Methods: How to Solder Metal). Don't release tension on seam until solder has hardened.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/b/boat_steel.html
4.
Copper
Clean metal thoroughly, apply flux and heat with a
torch. Then run in solder.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/c/copper.html
5.
Leader (Downspout)
Then bend metal back in shape, heat with a
torch and apply solder.
Joints broken.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/l/leader_downspout_.html
6.
Pipe, Water
But do not use a
torch of any kind.
.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/p/pipe_water.html
7.
Plastics - Laminated
Heat damaged piece with a
torch to loosen adhesive, then pry piece loose. Clean the base smooth.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/p/plastics_laminated.html
8.
Steel
Heat with a soldering iron or
torch and apply solder.
.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/s/steel.html
9.
Walk, Concrete
Scrape out crack and let dry (use a
torch if necessary). Fill with asphalt roofing cement.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/w/walk_concrete.html
10.
How To Solder Metal
Large jobs are done with a
torch (a conventional gasoline blowtorch or the more convenient propane torch). The tips of soldering irons must be kept smooth, clean, and tinned (coated with a thin layer of solder).
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/household_repairs/basic_methods/how_to_solder_metal.html
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