can you melt aluminum in this?
755739
I d on't wish to endorse anyting but here are the details, you decide how you wish to proceed. Each is the melting point of the three metals, Lead, the intended purpose of the pot, Aluminum your metal if interest and third, Ductile Cast Iron the material used in the pot. I hope this helps with your decision. 621.5F Lead 1,221F Aluminum 2,190F Ductile Cast Iron
607149
Hi- The answer to your question is no. You can only use cast iron or pots and pans the Nuwave offers. No aluminum, because the Nuwave has to make a connection you know like a plus and minus. I ust cast iron pots and pans I like the way the cook. I hope this answers your question.
1173266
Well the melting point of aluminum is 1221*F . I have used it in a 550 degree oven with no ill effects. I would not suggest rapidly cooling down a pan that hot ( shocking with cold water) as the pan may warp. I hope this helps
1990224
Yes, you can use heat, on the lower settings.. It won't melt it ,or burn it in the least, as long as you are careful, and watch what you're doing. :)
2172161
No. Aluminum is a non-ferrous metal. As is copper. Cast iron or stainless steel may be used on induction cooktops. akb <+)))><
611556
No, you can use it. It will not melt,its pretty thick and with stand the heat. Hope this helps!
1877198
Eddie sola is correct. You'll need a cast iron mold, the temps are to high for this aluminum mold.
1214234
You can apply heat on the low setting . no problem. It won't melt at all.. And, NO gooey plastic mess, either!
1545122
I wouldn't it is made of a plastic material and will melt. Should look into a foil type material.
461503
Yes you can weld aluminum. You can use the TIG process for it, or stick with the proper rods.
180296
I wouldn't. The heat is localized and unless you have a reostat, you cannot control the temperature, which could lead to melting.
1652929
Id say NO, but I haven't tried to melt it that way. I think it needs a slow melt down. But contact the seller, he will answer all your quastions
1397352
I haven't tried, but I doubt it! I am pretty sure it would melt. It is an instant read thermometer.
2075268
No Way! For soldering both materials to be soldered together must be heated, together with the soldering agent, namely, tin, lead, etc. Guns like this, as good as they are, for small stuff like wires and maybe jewelry, won't do big stuff. A flaming torch is needed for copper pipes and such, and you'll need an arc welder for steel anything larger than real small, thin stuff. For aluminum: I've never soldered, but I'm told "tig" welding is necessary.
2063652
Yes, there's no problem with aluminum foil. You can use any material you would use in a conventional oven. The convection feature (fan) should make it possible to use a slightly lower temperature. Unfortunately I have found the thermostat to be unreliable so you might want to use an oven thermometer to determine if that is true for yours if you buy one.
2122676
Depending on the size of the materials you are trying to solder. It will solder aluminum wire with the right flux and solder. I would expect the same is true for metal
90320
I would doubt that you could use this in an oven the some is plastic so I believe it would melt