Free 186 More Best Homemade Tools eBook:  
Get tool plans

User Tag List

Results 1 to 7 of 7

Thread: Gasoline welding gun - video

  1. #1
    Jon
    Jon is online now Jon has agreed the Seller's Terms of Service
    Administrator
    Supporting Member
    Jon's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Location
    Colorado, USA
    Posts
    26,532
    Thanks
    8,135
    Thanked 40,441 Times in 11,815 Posts

    Gasoline welding gun - video

    Gasoline welding gun. By Muzi Workshop. 6:58 video:


    186 More Best Homemade Tools eBook
    New plans added on 12/16/2024: Click here for 2,633 plans for homemade tools.

  2. The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Jon For This Useful Post:

    durrelltn (Mar 15, 2023), fergiomaria (Mar 20, 2023), mwmkravchenko (Mar 15, 2023), nova_robotics (Mar 15, 2023), rlm98253 (Mar 15, 2023), Scotty1 (Mar 16, 2023)

  3. #2
    meyer77's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2019
    Posts
    315
    Thanks
    2
    Thanked 66 Times in 46 Posts
    Nice job , but worthless with out plans!

    2,000+ Tool Plans

  4. #3
    Supporting Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2021
    Posts
    16
    Thanks
    4
    Thanked 4 Times in 2 Posts

    bigal001's Tools
    ??? is this a magic lance???? what is this...what I see is a power supply/regulator to an air?? pump, bubbling thru' 2 solutions ( what are they?) and a mocked-up lance from a Vent-flo.....??? cumbustible gas...???

  5. #4
    Supporting Member Frank S's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2015
    Location
    Peacock TX
    Posts
    11,690
    Thanks
    2,217
    Thanked 9,187 Times in 4,391 Posts

    Frank S's Tools
    A classic example of a video alone can be a poor representation of how to build something. ther is not even a single subtitle insert in the video explaining what is being performed or the componentry required. However, there is only one unknown in the entire video. You have a mounting surface a battery pack for the energy source an off the shelf DC converter for varying the voltage output. a small air pump some plastic tubing a couple of drink bottles and a venturi torch that draws outside air to increase the intensity of the flame. connect the batteries to the converter with a switch to disconnect plug the output of the air pump into the first bottle pushing the tubing to the bottom to create the bubbling of the volatile liquid, "in this instance most likely gasoline" the vapors created by the bubbling are carried via a tube into the bottom of the second bottle which is in all probability filled with water Since water serves as a flashback preventive measure. the blue substance is the only unknown but in this case I suspect it is nothing more than blue food coloring for visual effect. the pressure created by the air pump forces the vapors out through tube connected to the hose, the torch could be one of those found on the plastic butane torches like those used to light crack pipes or like I use to heat shrink tubing when making electrical connections. And now you have one person's opinion of how this seemingly 8th grade science class experiment could be made.
    I much prefer the way Rick Sparger does his tool build explanations over a video any day
    Last edited by Frank S; Mar 16, 2023 at 08:24 AM.
    Never try to tell me it can't be done
    When I have to paint I use KBS products

  6. The Following User Says Thank You to Frank S For This Useful Post:

    piper184 (Mar 16, 2023)

  7. #5
    Supporting Member hemmjo's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2017
    Posts
    2,687
    Thanks
    254
    Thanked 1,521 Times in 859 Posts

    hemmjo's Tools
    I think it is just a variable voltage power supply. It is driving a small air pump. The air bubbles through gasoline in the first container. Then the air mixture bubbles through the blue water. Then onto the torch. These guys are just looking for clicks, they do not really care about sharing any information.

    (Oops did not see Frank's explaination.)

  8. The Following User Says Thank You to hemmjo For This Useful Post:

    Frank S (Mar 16, 2023)

  9. #6
    Supporting Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2017
    Posts
    401
    Thanks
    38
    Thanked 209 Times in 116 Posts

    Elizabeth Greene's Tools
    I agree with your interpretation. A bit down in the comments it says...

    1. 775 dc motor with air pump attachment (12v, upto 2amp)
    2. Variable speed controller with potentiometer for 12v motor
    3. Syringe needle (smallest possible needle gauge)
    4. Jet flame lighter nozzle
    5. Plastic tubes
    6. Plastic bottles
    7. Gasoline
    8. Water (for indication)
    9. Li-ion batteries (3.7v)
    10. Battery box for Li-ion batteries
    11. IV set (as per requirement)
    The Syringe and IV set are hacked up to make the needle to inject the fuel air mixture into the torch head from the Jet flame lighter. I can't easily get an IV set, but Tractor Supply has syringes and needles for cattle and that wouldn't be a hard hack.

    A "775 motor" is a permanent magnet DC motor, a common size that's about 4" from tip to tail. I don't see a 775 air pump on ebay though, just a bunch of 370 aquarium pumps. I don't know if those would have the required oompf.

    If this is your sort of thing, the nighthawkinlight YT channel just posted a video of a medical oxygen concentrator being (ab) used as a teeny-tiny oxygen lance.

  10. #7
    Supporting Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2022
    Location
    Midwest US
    Posts
    279
    Thanks
    200
    Thanked 173 Times in 109 Posts

    ductape's Tools
    Quote Originally Posted by Elizabeth Greene View Post
    I agree with your interpretation. A bit down in the comments it says...



    The Syringe and IV set are hacked up to make the needle to inject the fuel air mixture into the torch head from the Jet flame lighter. I can't easily get an IV set, but Tractor Supply has syringes and needles for cattle and that wouldn't be a hard hack.
    IV tubing really isn't the best thing to use with this. Gasoline vapor will eventually dissolve the plasticizer, causing the tubing to get very stiff and potentially crack open. Polyurethane fuel line doesn't have this problem, is a similar size, and works well as a replacement for fuel lines on small engines. Most TSC stores should have a few sizes of it in stock.



    2,000+ Tool Plans

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •