The book Every Boy His Own Mechanic was written by author Jones, Bernard Edward, 1879- [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of Every Boy His Own Mechanic book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Every Boy His Own Mechanic a good or bad book?
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Touch both of them W^"''" ^ with the "Tinol." and, supporting I them on a piece of charcoal or brick, direct the flame on to them with a blowpipe one at a time. This "tins " them, that is, it coats them with solder. Leaving the coin where it is, Fig. U.—An easily-made hold the pin on the end of a strip of wood, and place its head in position on the coin exactly as it is to be when soldered. Then a touch with the blowpipe flame will unite the two. Fig. 11 shows how easily a spirit lamp for blowp...ipe soldering can be made. The wick tube is any small piece of tube available, and it slides fairly tightly through a hole cut in the lever lid of a small "self-opening" tin box. The wick is of loose threads. Note the small holes at the top of the wick tube ; they considerably im- prove the action of the lamp. Methylated spirit is the fuel. Lamps on this principle can be bought ready made. 134 Soldering Silver Soldering. — So far, I have talked about soft soldering only, that is, about solders that melt at the comparatively low temperature of a black-hot iron, but there is such a thing as hard soldering.
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