Hi If I want to use this to heat Guitar bridge for removal operation is this would be ok ?
647829
I don't know what temperature you need to release the bridge cement, but this heater reaches about 450 Deg. F.
647830
As this is not what it was designed for, your results may be undesirable. How much do you love the guitar?
132740
it is fine for doing cables providing you use he correct solder and most importantly...correct flux. If you really mean "electrical' work ...yes but you ,ay want to obtain a different tip(readily available)...if you are talking 'electronics work"...I would not. I usually use a low watt adjustable soldering iron for that type of work. The tip that comes with the iron is very broad and flat...and worked very well for soldering music wire for a model railroad catenary system.
1561569
I think that would work very well. I use it for guitar and mandolin as long as you have the correct input plug which I think is pretty standard on all instruments
916106
I doubt if heat cable would get hot enough to melt them, check with both manufactures just to be safe.
1166450
I would have my doubts. It didn't work well with heat applications for me. When it gets too hot it seems to get soft.It may depend on how hot it gets . . . not sure. I would probably try solder for that. (?) Dale
531225
It should be fine assuming you dont plan on removing it. If you do it might.
1200853
Yes, I would wager it would work just fine. It heats my studio up - a bigger space without great insulation. This heater should do the trick.
1228454
I've never tried, but probably not. For a dual-purpose gun that is used for electrical work as well as structural soldering, that would not be a particularly strong selling point. You are probably looking for welding or brazing tools, not soldering guns, if you want to actually melt wiring.
675215
I would, but not that well cause this amp is only rated at 500 wats rms, and 2 12's at 400 a piece is more than it can handle. It would probably start to get warm or even hot.
125058
The purpose for a PowerBridge is to provide power to a wall mounted TV. It would not be used for a heater.Thank you
1092216
Hi Clay, Based on the usage I give to this amp, I don't think will be a problem. I have connected two 8 ohms speakers and often to highest volume, using the power supply provided, and not meaningful warming up. However, I don't think is good idea to close completely ANY electrical device. Leave a minimal air entry and I don't think you will have problems, using it inside specs.
1931795
If you mean use the product as a binder, adhesive, or electrically conductive bridge on a heating element, then no can do. The reason is this is silver metal in an epoxy binder and while it will conduct thermal heat, putting current (actual electron flow) through the silver powder will cause almost instant carbonizing of the epoxy binder in the thermal compound. If your heater panel trace is a solid metal strip more than 1/16th inch thick, then industrial welding techniques such as spot welding (very iffy), brazing (very skill based work), or TIG welding might work, but again, not this thermal paste. Your prime consideration for the heater panel trace is the repair must stand up to almost red hot metal operating temperatures which I suspect will be greater than 1100 deg. F. Sympathies.
526296
Yes , I think that would work just fine. My winch has never generated much heat at all. In fact my cable has some kinks and is starting to fray. I will replace with synthetic when the time comes.
719217
I am not sure if the bridge is strong enough, use a light gauge elec string
1162008
I would not use it myself ,the wires ( plug ) are of a standard coveiring and not heat shielded.
454710
You can if you know what your doing. It gets really crazy hot. Very impressed with this tool.
125056
Essentially the power bridge is a fire-rated "in-wall" extention chord. You should consider the wattage and amperage rating on the heater. You should be fine otherwise. (make sure the outlet you plug the included extention chord into is properly wired to circuit breaker).