Does this flux contain the corrosive stuff.. I only do electrical wires etc: and can't afford to have the flux that has that acid in it.
777863
No acid in this flux, itt is perfect for any electrical or electronic work.
777864
It not for electrical. It contains aluminum chloride and zinc chloride which are corrosive.
1744324
Yes, you will have to add your own acid. You can get it at an auto parts store.
2027730
I had my tank acid boiled. The put a little jb weld on the holes. Body filler may work. Then I used the product. Worked well and still see it running around town
1860120
No shielding gas required. The "flux core" is a hollow wire with flux inside the wire itself. Sort of like an inside out stick welding rod. The flux protects the weld hence no shielding gas required. Good for anywhere a stick welder would work--outside, windy, etc.
1686491
This is pure copper wire and it works great. No aluminum at all. Just braided copper.
1352090
No, this is not allowed by the FAA according to their website since it is a corrosive chemical. http://www.tsa.gov/traveler-information/prohibited-items#9
795977
Mine partially melted as well, but was still useable. I looked for the replacement wire, and could not find. Just had to work with what was left, and some electrical tape.
1840958
I have put it in circuit boards, plastic terminals, battery terminals, CPU pins and use the aerosol form to spray entire wiring harnesses with no detrimental effects on and plastic or synthetic materials. I have also sprayed inside switches and potentiometers with terrific results. If it has contacts or mechanical electrical connections, CAIG DeOxit D100 is a necessity.
1768623
No. Flux is incorporated in the solder. Flows easily with negligible residue when used with micro-torch.
2164816
It's probably not corrosion but mineral build up. Only fill to pin. Use cold water. Try brushing off with plastic bristled brush. Try a little distilled vinegar. Try water distiller cleaner.
1814772
Yes sir, but wear protection as that much exposure could be bad for you. Thats a LOT of copper oxides, and I feel it would be almost certianly poisonous, even w/ a power polishing rig (like the power drill adapters for mag wheels etc.)
1466903
I can't say for 100%, but I would be willing bet you can. Deoxit will clean off the oxidation on electrical contacts and help to improve the electrical connections. Just be sure that there is no electricity going through any of the wires when you decide to clean any connections. It might be a good idea to use some dialetric grease to help keep the water out of the connector and prevent corrosion after you do.
185835
The coating is plastic, and is not biodegradable. It will discolor; it may stiffen, but I don't expect it to corrode or erode. What's important is that the copper is not exposed to the elements; if you are terminating the wires outdoors, make sure you don't expose too much copper, and be sure to use outdoor-quality equipment. (I have this wire going through a hole in my basement wall above my sliding door and out to Bose outdoor speakers, below my deck. Works fine so far."
2194644
Consider it like using fine steel wool for removing oxidation without the metal contamination. I use it to clean a repair site before soldering a printed circuit board.
1136250
To the best of my knowledge it does not. It is small enough that you shouldn't need it. My original unit was 20yrs old and it had no corrosion.
959717
No. It's basically an acid in solution. As long as you keep it sealed it will be fine. I keep a mild solution it a spray bottle for quick sanitation and have never had a problem. It's amazing stuff.
403117
same item, will weld with stick, mig or flux core wire or tig weld. process is accomplished by changing leads, type of gas used and electrodes