When you're young you think handling lead solder will never have any negative effect on your body but over time, bioaccumulation will take it's toll. I'd rather play it safe and use only lead-free , even if it is more difficult to work with. Keeping your sanity is much more important (Yes, lead poisoning will cause derrangement, literally, just ask Vincent Van Gogh, who worked with lead paints...) YOU might be impervious to lead, but you body isn't.
I totally agree, the politics ruins the hobby for us, it forces us into that crippled non-working solder that only has negatives. Metal lead is not dangerous and it does not evaporate during soldering.
Lead-free appliances will fail sooner than those made traditionally because the high temperature ruins the parts. Also, new equipment had to be bought to support the new process.
And, on top of that, the lead-free solder is more expensive.
@syncmaster710n14 : it is exactly that - carpet. Get short nap wool carpet and tack it to the bench. Keeps stuff from getting scratched up, it doesn't melt like synthetics and is not too flammable. Many times you can find scraps, big enough to do your bench, in dumpsters outside carpet shops. So when it gets tore up or dirty, just replace it.
It's pretty obvious this is electrical if you go thru the other vids or read the taglines, but the title doesn't specify is my point. Typical forum rules would make YouTube vids more easily searchable. Like 'types of electrical solder'. Just a suggestion.
ummm... lead free solder might be harder to apply, but I'd think it's pretty important if you're soldering something like hot water pipes that deliver potable water. Do you guys that use leaded solder do this on people's houses?
@McGuywer Unless you're soldering at a few thousand degrees, the lead doesn't atomize into fumes. The existing fumes are all from the flux. That doesn't mean it's safe to breathe, though.
That said, the responsible thing to do is not use leaded solder: your project (and your life!) aren't going to last forever and eventually it's going to wind up in a landfill somewhere. If people keep using the leaded stuff, they'll still make it and continue to be part of the environmental problem!
There are no health effects of leaded solder because, even if the lead itself is toxic for us, if you do anything but eat it or wear it (God knows for what reason) directly on skin you shouldn't worry.
Now, the soldering with silver is difficult because it needs a higher temperature than lead, but there is solder with no lead (in place of lead there are some parts % silver). This would be the quality solder on the market.
i can breath the 'smoke' as long as u can, then the 'thing' that smoke on the soldering it's like glue or something.
i tell you this: if u eat solder u can contract saturnism and die in a terrible way, try to solder in a ventilated spot(NOT IN THE FUCKING ROOM DUDE!)
i'm trying to lern about solder nano components :)
Comment removed
AIexanderHartdegen 1 week ago
Does 60/40 Tin/Lead solder conduct electricity well? sorry, i'm really new to this.
rcguy96 2 months ago
O.o this man.... has a lot of videos
myacountgothakifyd 6 months ago
When you're young you think handling lead solder will never have any negative effect on your body but over time, bioaccumulation will take it's toll. I'd rather play it safe and use only lead-free , even if it is more difficult to work with. Keeping your sanity is much more important (Yes, lead poisoning will cause derrangement, literally, just ask Vincent Van Gogh, who worked with lead paints...) YOU might be impervious to lead, but you body isn't.
hrprada 6 months ago
As someone who has used lead free solder I can tell you it is a nmightmare to use it does not flow well and it looks horrible.
darthdarrel 7 months ago
He looks like zak galifinakis
smeethers 8 months ago
i rather use lead free solder i guess personal opinion
bluejay148 9 months ago
this person recently soldered his hand to that work bench. true story
yenomeerf 11 months ago
excellent video. thanks for posting.
odmcarp 11 months ago
listen people common sense should prevail use but do not just dump take care
shaynefindon 1 year ago
I totally agree, the politics ruins the hobby for us, it forces us into that crippled non-working solder that only has negatives. Metal lead is not dangerous and it does not evaporate during soldering.
Lead-free appliances will fail sooner than those made traditionally because the high temperature ruins the parts. Also, new equipment had to be bought to support the new process.
And, on top of that, the lead-free solder is more expensive.
ZdenekJindra 1 year ago
What is that carpet stuff on his bench.
syncmaster710n14 1 year ago
@syncmaster710n14 : it is exactly that - carpet. Get short nap wool carpet and tack it to the bench. Keeps stuff from getting scratched up, it doesn't melt like synthetics and is not too flammable. Many times you can find scraps, big enough to do your bench, in dumpsters outside carpet shops. So when it gets tore up or dirty, just replace it.
Darr247 8 months ago
@Darr247 Thanks
syncmaster710n14 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Find a playful chick make it tonight benaughtyman.info
manjularasika51 1 year ago
Sorry to say, it's pronounced "soulder", not "sodder" ;)
dreamawaythemiles 1 year ago
@dreamawaythemiles In the UK its pronounced Soulder, in the US its sodder.
LordDigz12 1 year ago
It's pretty obvious this is electrical if you go thru the other vids or read the taglines, but the title doesn't specify is my point. Typical forum rules would make YouTube vids more easily searchable. Like 'types of electrical solder'. Just a suggestion.
verbatin01 1 year ago
ummm... lead free solder might be harder to apply, but I'd think it's pretty important if you're soldering something like hot water pipes that deliver potable water. Do you guys that use leaded solder do this on people's houses?
verbatin01 1 year ago
@verbatin01 The guy says he works in electronics... not plumbing.
Esuper1 1 year ago
i think i might need to try leaded. i have lead free right now and it takes ages to melt it. also need flux as it has a hard time sticking
ShinobiGarth 1 year ago
Pity you can't really mak-ra-may with aloo-minum saw-der.
fronkenpoop 1 year ago
"It doesnt penetrate as well" lol, sounds naughty! It's called wetting.
FearTriX 1 year ago
do you huff the solder fumes?
dying2l 1 year ago
I don't see the problem with lead free, I have solid lead free solder and its fine, I cant find any 60/40 or rosin core in the UK.
ArmenianSOADfreak 1 year ago
SOUL-DAR SOUL-DAR SOUL-DAR SOUL-DAR SOUL-DAR
NOT SODDER
FarCriedOff 1 year ago
@FarCriedOff
Both actually. As in toe-may-to, ta-ma-toe. :)
kamden1980 1 year ago
0:30 It's a lot harder to heat up, and it doesn't penetrate as well.
Flashtoorev 1 year ago
sounds like my dick.
grandadpoppyable 1 year ago
OMFG :/ a factories are shitting to our atmosphere but everyone is caring about our solder :/ USE LEAD SOLDER, LEAD-FREE IS HORRIBLE
NeedForMadnessSVK 1 year ago
Yes, but what has better conductivity? Lead or lead free?
psychosavant 1 year ago
does the lead solder led electricity good ? =)
SuperAwesomeBalls 1 year ago
i only see words.what is goin on??
tracyn9 1 year ago
60/40 All The Way!!!
SuperXavier30 1 year ago
i gota say heis good loooikin! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lol
ExpertCMX12 1 year ago
For environmental reasons people don't like lead. But for all my shit, I use lead solder! FUCK YEAH BUD
Wond3rballs 1 year ago
tese 2 minuet videos are sating to piss me off! >:0
MrSurfsAlot 1 year ago
63/1000 of an inch is 1.6mm!
thats massive...
ryan180294 1 year ago
Thank you...
zonianinexile 1 year ago
i have lead bearing solder and lead free solder. the lead free solder actually melts much better than the lead bearing solder.
david96888 2 years ago
If I'd do soldering for a living, I'd think of using only lead free solder.
As my father used to say: just gently blow the fumes away.
And of course, keep an open window.
McGuywer 2 years ago 12
lol smart father
imagineinc1 2 years ago
@McGuywer Unless you're soldering at a few thousand degrees, the lead doesn't atomize into fumes. The existing fumes are all from the flux. That doesn't mean it's safe to breathe, though.
That said, the responsible thing to do is not use leaded solder: your project (and your life!) aren't going to last forever and eventually it's going to wind up in a landfill somewhere. If people keep using the leaded stuff, they'll still make it and continue to be part of the environmental problem!
ControlCardPin 1 year ago 2
@McGuywer the fumes are from the flux not from the lead lead boils at about 1500degries celcius
MrJANTJE123 1 year ago
@McGuywer or buy or make a fume extractor
thewii552 1 year ago
@McGuywer the fumes are actually the flux evaporating. unless youre using a jiggawatt iron.
bpenda94 1 year ago
@McGuywer well have fun trying to get it to flow
67tr876 1 year ago
@McGuywer why use lead free solder instead of a active carbon filter?
dumle29 1 year ago
Lead-free solder is not a nightmare. I use lead-free solder and it works great. And of course flux core.
jodex96 2 years ago 4
Good video. Btw did you make this before completing that rush notice behind you? Lol
Word4329 2 years ago
whats a rush notice?
OCDADVENTURES101 2 years ago
Self explanatory. Look behind him and you'll see an orange paper with "Rush" on it.
Word4329 2 years ago
i know, i saw it. but what does it mean?
OCDADVENTURES101 2 years ago
Do this now... Get this done ASAP...
Word4329 2 years ago
Brilliant. Thanks for posting. I'm really enjoying your Video's. LOL .
anstonian 2 years ago
I completely agree. I only use 60/40 Rosin-Core solder and it's the best. Good video.
PainTrane01 2 years ago
There are no health effects of leaded solder because, even if the lead itself is toxic for us, if you do anything but eat it or wear it (God knows for what reason) directly on skin you shouldn't worry.
Now, the soldering with silver is difficult because it needs a higher temperature than lead, but there is solder with no lead (in place of lead there are some parts % silver). This would be the quality solder on the market.
exiledgigi 2 years ago
long term exposure to the leaded solder fumes have effects on your health and can be toxic
chibitv10 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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colejpieface 2 years ago
what about solder with Silver?
ColombiaStudio 2 years ago
i use that in my home repair class it's like 98% tin and like 2% silver. works nice
Corkoth55 2 years ago
awesome!!!
wildworldwise 2 years ago
What about the health effects of leaded solder?
wondledonkey 3 years ago 2
i can breath the 'smoke' as long as u can, then the 'thing' that smoke on the soldering it's like glue or something.
i tell you this: if u eat solder u can contract saturnism and die in a terrible way, try to solder in a ventilated spot(NOT IN THE FUCKING ROOM DUDE!)
i'm trying to lern about solder nano components :)
cheers dude
metalero19882 3 years ago
First saturnism is not contacting...
Second you are going to have lead poisoning if you eat or drink lead....
Third Ventilation is important to asthma!
Forth There is probably so much lead in the atmosphere you will need to solder about 20 years at extreme temps constantly to get these levels...
Fifth I do believe human is becoming more resistant... Lead is known since 6500BC!!!
Sixth Soldering nano components doesn't mean soldering for a time...
Seventh Don't scare people DUDE!!!
TrickyNekro 3 years ago 16
iv'e seen a kid with that shit for eating and 'playing' with the maleable metal (i can't say the name cuz i don't know how is in english).
nanocomponents, they are made of dna chains covered with gold, thats expensive, but for me, just to know that, is the Real Knowledge that worth.
it's fun to lern about other things^^
cheers
metalero19882 3 years ago
Sorry for this... but it's not nice freaking others out.... (well it is... but not this way...)
Cheers!
TrickyNekro 3 years ago