i ran into a hydralic pin used on a giraffe by the line clearing industry. we beat the hell out of it with a sledge it didnt budge and we tried heating the bushing with a torch while simultaneously spraying the pin with r-134 refrigerant to try and shrinkng the pin, it didnt work. litterally had to burn it out with this method.
Got a question for you guys. In a rescue scenario, can I use it to cut thru a piece of steel that is impaled on a victim's leg. That is cutting it about 18 inches away from the leg.
If they didn't need an amputation _before_ using the exothermic lance mere inches from their flesh they *certainly do afterwards.* The flame is in excess of 6,000F, molten slag and sparks are going everywhere and the arc spews UV rays. Not to mention you're melting and burning whatever is going through the person and metal conducts heat _really efficiently._
@@yaykruser I'm not sure you could provide adequate protection from liquid metal coming out of the cut. In most cases it would be far preferable to use a mechanical process like an angle grinder as opposed to a thermal process, *especially* exothermic slice.
I used something like this when I was in the navy and dive school. But we used a welding machine hooked up to the leads. Do y'all carry the 5' or 6' rods? I have a really big demolition job tearing down steel structures and need sone
It'll remove frozen pins, unfrozen pins, whatever the pins were mounted in -- truly an all purpose system!
i ran into a hydralic pin used on a giraffe by the line clearing industry. we beat the hell out of it with a sledge it didnt budge and we tried heating the bushing with a torch while simultaneously spraying the pin with r-134 refrigerant to try and shrinkng the pin, it didnt work. litterally had to burn it out with this method.
Pretty neat. We use a thermal lance or oxy lance in the boilers. doesnt require power and the rods are 14 foot or so.
I think the SLICE system uses power to strike the arc or something.
When we did exothermic cuts at school the system was hooked up to a car battery.
Got a question for you guys. In a rescue scenario, can I use it to cut thru a piece of steel that is impaled on a victim's leg. That is cutting it about 18 inches away from the leg.
I would use a grinder, and or cutters.
Although you possibly could
If they didn't need an amputation _before_ using the exothermic lance mere inches from their flesh they *certainly do afterwards.*
The flame is in excess of 6,000F, molten slag and sparks are going everywhere and the arc spews UV rays.
Not to mention you're melting and burning whatever is going through the person and metal conducts heat _really efficiently._
@@Stop_Gooning Well, he could shield the person with something from the sparks, Uv rays are your least problem here.
@@yaykruser I'm not sure you could provide adequate protection from liquid metal coming out of the cut.
In most cases it would be far preferable to use a mechanical process like an angle grinder as opposed to a thermal process, *especially* exothermic slice.
Can you cut the rod so you can get in a more confined area and just change it out more often??
yes or you can bend it
I used something like this when I was in the navy and dive school. But we used a welding machine hooked up to the leads. Do y'all carry the 5' or 6' rods? I have a really big demolition job tearing down steel structures and need sone
Carbon arc cutting
What is the oxygen set at for this?
I think we ran like 60psi when we used it at school, but its been a while.
80 psi
I remembered the burning bar used in the movie '$$$' with Warren Beatty that l saw 50 years ago in the post theater at Illesheim, Germany
That is only half the story now you have to beat the pin out of the boss let's see it on some equipment.
I learned today you can't have enough protective gear on.
True!
Dont think there is anything exept for maybe a gold silver or Iridium plate armor that could protect you from that thing...
qui loucura ver mais sera q o furo e presiso da medida
Não é pra ser preciso. É só pra remover pinos congelados. Com o buraco no meio ele resfria e encolhe. Isso é usado pra cortar metal grosso.
PSI on your oxygen would’ve been nice to know
3000 psi (O2) / 207 Bar
@@its-mee-ev3rly this makes no sense
@@vr112 Think they were referring to the tank itself, not what's going through the line.
💪🏼
Yo, send me a welder please!
You hiring? I'm about to graduate.