Fuelly Forums

Fuelly Forums (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/)
-   Experiments, Modifications and DIY (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/f9/)
-   -   Learn how-to solder. (https://www.fuelly.com/forums/f9/learn-how-to-solder-3933.html)

civicduty_ 02-22-2007 03:57 PM

Learn how-to solder.
 
I recently got back into soldering since I was back in highschool a/c refrigeration course and thought this might be of some use to you do it yourselfers here. Enjoy https://fordfuelinjection.com/?p=7 :D

cfg83 02-22-2007 04:19 PM

civicduty -

Thanks, I printed it out. I had never seen an "inline" connection like that before. I have become a recent fan of heat shrink tubing because it makes everything look so clean and professional.

CarloSW2

GasSavers_Randy 02-22-2007 06:07 PM

I've used that sort of connection before: it works well for any stranded wire that you'd want to solder.

One place to get the adhesive heat-shrink tubing is Waytek Wire. They're usually cheaper than other places, and have a nice selection of automotive-type electrics.

Hockey4mnhs 02-22-2007 08:34 PM

So im not the only high school student at GS sweet.

SVOboy 02-22-2007 08:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hockey4mnhs (Post 41606)
So im not the only high school student at GS sweet.

We were all highschool students at some point!

civicduty_ 02-23-2007 12:11 AM

...
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by cfg83 (Post 41565)
I have become a recent fan of heat shrink tubing because it makes everything look so clean and professional. CarloSW2

Yes definetely! I'm all for the clean functional look and heat shrink always accomplishes that, hopefully that tech doc will be of some use to you.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hockey4mnhs
So im not the only high school student at GS sweet.

Sorry man I graduated 2003 but hey just like SVoboy mentioned there ain't nothing wrong with being younger.

GasSavers_Diemaster 02-24-2007 03:53 PM

i have always used the iron to shink the wrap. since i dont smoke i dont have a lighter. with my luck, the lighter would expload in my pants :eek:

another thing to try is a highwattage hair dryer.

GasSavers_Diemaster 02-24-2007 03:54 PM

oh and if u think soldering is hard, try surface mounting soldering. i can solder pins on a SMT chip that are .03 apart :cool:

BeeUU 04-18-2007 07:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by civicduty_ (Post 41554)
I recently got back into soldering since I was back in highschool a/c refrigeration course and thought this might be of some use to you do it yourselfers here. Enjoy https://fordfuelinjection.com/?p=7 :D

Thanks Civic for posting, this will help out on my future projects allot!!!

VetteOwner 04-18-2007 04:16 PM

i use the ol solder then wrap in electrical tape if its in the car. if its under the hood i either use crimp on connectors or very rarely heatshrink tubing...havent had a problem yet. but they all do the same thing: connect wires. so it doesnt matter what you do as long as its insulated and make sa good connection


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 02:42 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.