Aluminium soldering rods are a joining process that involves melting the metal with a heat source, such as an electrical current or a flame. When molten aluminium alloy contacts a surface to be joined it will flow onto the surface and cool in an orderly manner. If the joint is well made, no porosity or cracking should occur.
The roof flashing products that are necessary for securing the tiles on top of a roof also require aluminium soldered joints. Habitat roofs are often secured by using dulled and cut aluminium sheet which is tied to the flashing with rope. The sheet is then soldered using a torch and heated until it just begins to glow white, at which point the connection is made and left to cool.
All About Radiation Lead and Soldering Rods
A radiation lead solder, made with wet wire, has long been used to join the two wires of a joint. A variation of the leaded solder is an aluminium welding paste. This paste can then be applied to the joint, and once hard it can be brazed. The result is a weld that resembles that achieved by other types of welding but which requires much less heat and is thus not as hot as many other kinds of electric welding. Uses of aluminium soldering include joining or repairing metal pipes and tubing, joining or repairing motorcycles and bicycles, and many more.
For this reason, it's suitable for joining surfaces that would otherwise be difficult to join with other types of electric welding processes. It's not capable of welding thick sections but can supplement this process when there are only small quantities at play.
Once cooled, the sheet is cut, forming neat little squares that fit together like puzzle pieces. For information about them ask the experts today! You can also book a consultation appointment!
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