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Soldering Radiators

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Bob R

09-26-2000 07:58:13




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Would like to know the correct solder and flux for working on radiators . Saw some flux at a shop that was liquid . not sure what it was .
I have to join steel , brass and cast irion with the one I am working on now .
Also what about tinning . Will this get you out of removing parts such as the riveted cast iron to brass bottom radiator hose connector ?
Thanks




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Bob R

09-27-2000 09:54:05




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 Re: Soldering Radiators in reply to Bob R, 09-26-2000 07:58:13  
Thanks Steve Looking forward to the matierial
you are sending me too .



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Steve U.S. Alloys

09-26-2000 09:05:02




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 Re: Soldering Radiators in reply to Bob R, 09-26-2000 07:58:13  
Hello Bob,

There are a couple of different alloys used by radiator shops. For the application that you have described, a low temp solder with a low acid flux that has affinity to the metals you mentioned would work quite well. The low acid flux will be helpful where tinning is a must.

Tinning compounds are also useful, especially for use with special applications of electrical connections involving stainless steel where acid is not desired.

There are products available with the silver brazing alloy designation for use in those riveted areas you mentioned. The bond temps are lower than copper based brazing alloys but higher than solders that contain no silver.I have addressed these products and included part numbers for my brand in my response to the e-mail you sent me this morning.

For the white metals like aluminum, or for joinig aluminum to dissimilar metals, a special flux is used. In the case of low temp alloys like our #328, no flux is required. The alloy is self tinning on aluminum, magnesium, zinc, etc.
HTH,
Steve

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