7:09 lol ! i would have to make sure and say to my kid "get in the bloody car and turn steering wheel"....... just for my own concience ! ........kids !
Can you explain why copper should not be used on break lines? I think I know why steel may be a better choice, but would appreciate your insight in this matter.
copper work hardens, so if you bend it a few times it will break. Idea is that under vibration on a car, the copper will work harden and eventually fatigue fracture.
That is the reason you shouldn't use domestic heating grade 'copper' pipe for cars
Steel brake pipe, as used by the OEM's is cheaper, and will take a tighter bend, but is harder to work, so really only practical if you have forming jigs or popper bending tool, and it rusts.
Automotive grade 'copper' brake pipe is actually a copper alloy. It is more expensive than steel, but has the advantages that it doesn't rust and is more easily formed to shape, and shouldn't work harden under vibration.
There is a ghost at 6:54 lol
dfrojas 1 month ago
Comment removed
dfrojas 1 month ago
7:09 lol ! i would have to make sure and say to my kid "get in the bloody car and turn steering wheel"....... just for my own concience ! ........kids !
RAT1969 1 year ago
please dont use copper line as brake lines!
Goatonmychin 3 years ago
Can you explain why copper should not be used on break lines? I think I know why steel may be a better choice, but would appreciate your insight in this matter.
Thanks.
RL
rlewis1946 2 years ago
copper work hardens, so if you bend it a few times it will break. Idea is that under vibration on a car, the copper will work harden and eventually fatigue fracture.
That is the reason you shouldn't use domestic heating grade 'copper' pipe for cars
teflonAteflonstorque 2 years ago
Steel brake pipe, as used by the OEM's is cheaper, and will take a tighter bend, but is harder to work, so really only practical if you have forming jigs or popper bending tool, and it rusts.
Automotive grade 'copper' brake pipe is actually a copper alloy. It is more expensive than steel, but has the advantages that it doesn't rust and is more easily formed to shape, and shouldn't work harden under vibration.
teflonAteflonstorque 2 years ago
Yep nice work matey. Well done to your young camerman too, get him a tripod maybe ^_^
All da best.
WiresAnSteel 4 years ago
Cool skills mate. Thanks.
ultegra8525 4 years ago