So you just need: -1,5 battery, -box cutter, -pair of pliers, -metal sheet cutters, -toiler cleaner with hydrochloric acid, -vise, -cordless drill -Philips bit size 2 and a Phillips head self drilling screw ( if you don't have a drill bit for some reason) -purple marker, -angle grinder with metal cutting disc and long M4 screw (if you don't have a taper for some reason), -screwdriver, -red marker, -pair of tweezers, -cotton wool, -blowing torch, -lighter, -solder wire, -toothpaste with abrasive, -buffing wheel for angle grinder, -sandpaper, -hammer, Probably the only think missing here is life insurance if you are going to actually use this hand brake lever, but i'm afraid they won't cover the damage if they find what was done to the lever ...
SERIOUSLY - Pretty damn close - the thin, sheet metal cylinders for exterior of the ("jettisoned") boosters of the Artemis Project rocket are being "friction- welded", rather than TIG, for Alum. alloy. The thin plates (~ 2mm) are "butt- joined", then 2 flat "pressure pins" of hard steel - each about 15mm (1/2 in) dia. apply pressure, from both sides, then friction - by rotating, at about 200- 300 rpm ( looks like "drill- press" speed ). The sheet metal is slowly fed, perfectly "butted", between the rotating pressure- pins.. - The result is what looks like a perfectly welded, flat sheet, behind the pins (no flux used) only circular marks, to mark the "seam". - It looks great, the pressure and rotation reach the melting pt. of the Alum. alloy - BUT - these welds have been failing occasionally - Engineers not sure why - so resulting in some serious delays... - My info is that this is not a "new" welding method - just not been used for rockets before.
@wizups Let me ask you this. Would you rather gamble and risk your life / the life of another person on a dodgy lever, or walk somewhere in relative safety? There is a third option but we can get into that shortly. I know full well the choice I would make, privileged or not. Its less about privilege and more about not wanting to die or kill someone else. This is unfortunately one of those scenarios where a viewer of this content is either going to agree or disagree with the methods used and the risks involved and frankly anyone who agrees with such methods will not have the sense to see the inherent faults and implications. There is risk involved in everything from tying your shoe laces in the morning and snapping your spine, to jumping off a bridge later in the afternoon. Tying your shoe laces is unlikely to affect anyone else, but the afternoon bridge jump has the potential to involve other people and so questions have to be asked. Its a risk assessment around the potential to injure other people, and this lever repair is just off the scale.
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I used to work for NASA. We used this method on the Challenger Space Shuttle to hold the solid rocket boosters together. I don't work for NASA any more.
Well atleast he invented his own soldering flux, a new method of drilling holes & he made is own improvised tap for the thread. Some poor people can atleast use these tech rather than buying expensive tools & accessories
@@Vortextech1850 I mean... he discovered tek screws.. lol Let's not get carried away. :) I like ingenuity just fine, but if your brake breaks when you need to brake, being broke will be the least of your issues..
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so you think that this video was made so nasa could use this method do you? well your wrong, nasa actually uses this method already where do you think the science come from dumbass
Nice fix… but I wouldn't trust it. If you pull the brakes to avoid crashing into a car and the lever breaks you may have saved money but you'll definitely end up in the hospital... or maybe worse!
@@leetucker9938 It won't snap as it has the screw in the core and that strengthens it. But yes, totally waste of time and money for something what you can buy brand new at at least 1/3 of the cost to repair it. Unless you have nothing better to do... lol
This is just an exemplary project for one to expound upon. Common sense. And safety first. Thank you for the tip. Now I shall couple this with my experience in other areas of creativity and in conjunction. I shall now leave you and retire to my laboratory where I may spend the next fortunate licking the wounds of failure after failure as I unsuccessfully attempt to conceive such doltish and may I add " primitive" contraptions of things u useful and unworthy of claim. I'm mcguyber when it comes to water filter smoking vessels .and make 🔥 ass grilled cheese samadges😂
Stripping alkaline batteries bare handed to weld brake levers together. Behaviour like that, I doubt this guy lived more than 6 minutes after making this video.
Clever idea. A few suggestions on how to make it better. First, you left the bluing agent on the joint. It will contaminate the joint so get that off with acetone before brazing and you will get a much stronger joint. Brushing the Al around the crack to take off the oxide layer will also help. Second, while the steel screw trick was a clever way to tap the hole, steel should not be in direct contact with aluminum as it creates a battery of sorts and will corrode; search “galvanic corrosion”. Use an aluminum fastener if you can find one. Finally, there are aluminum brazing rods like Aluxcor that are intended for this purpose and work pretty well. Personally if I had to reuse the part I would tack it together with a tig welder, grind out a groove on both sides to ensure full penetration, tig weld it, grind and polish. A break lever is a safety item.
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@@inventorK20 There are not men that are NASA professors. though the organisation may have professors who work at NASA. You are not the bright spark . This is the most mishandled metallic cluster that can be presented. Your use of zinc to enable a bond of sorts between aluminium and solder is a creative thought. But tin and lead do not have the type of strength you need in that application. So you add a threaded bit of steel. You don't teach a professor who works at NASA a single solitary iota yet! more likely a professor who works a NASA tasked with solving this problem might return with an improved shape of the lever cast in 7077 alloy or 6061? Perhaps a billet of such exotic alloy you will be perplexed by the formula, which is then milled to within a rough tolerance around 0.0001" by CNC machinery, that he writes the code for would present a stronger item with no contamination or flaw that also is made to fit much better. If you really believe a native fellow will ride a worn out scooter from the jungles of Asia unable to remain upright on it then breaks the lever off and is subsequently overwhelmed by the prospect of obtaining a new bit from Japan for his 40 year old Honda will then arise to educate an aerospace engineer he calls professor that is a man involved in realities beyond your wildest nightmares, then you my fine feathered friend have got another cluck plucking. operating a camera and editing on the computer though? There may be a future for you in Star Wars alongside G.Lucas.
Thank you! Upcycling not only saves money but also helps the environment. It always makes me happy to be able to reuse things that seem to have no value anymore!
Clever method. Yes easier and cheaper to buy new but people just don't get his point. It is very handy to know skills like this. A lot more to it than people realise. Excellent improvisation. Making a tap out of a screw Using the battery to make a flux The end result is perfectly serviceable. Heating and hammering straight shows the strength of the joint. Thanks for the video - anyone who really knows engineering would find the processes used to be interesting.
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It's because these people have been trained to be consuming sheep and everytime something breaks they buy a new one. If ever in a real emergency, everyone in this comments section would be begging this guy to help.😂
What's up with all the negative feedback. A fix like this has endless uses and can be applied to much more critical things than the break lever used for this demonstration. All you people running your mouths are the real waste of time. You sound like a bunch of idiots thinking your so smart.
The integrity of the fixed lever comes from the steel screw inside. Make it longer, much longer. Also drill larger diameter holes, because it is extremely difficult to place them 0.1mm precision to face each other. If the hole is larger you can fill it with epoxy, push a steel rod in it and align the parts snug, without gap. Also: this is not welding. Buy a new one, or just go to a shop where they use argon and really do weld.
Thank you for your advice, I tried making a video this way and had trouble soldering it, now I can complete part 2 of this task, thank you for sharing, good luck! Merry Christmas and keep supporting us. ❤️
No way I would put my brakes on that mend. First time you need to do an emergency stop the forces involved in the panicked grip will snap it at the repair...
And now the question remains: How much force can it handle before it breaks? I'm not sure if it's a good idea to have a brake handle that is very likely to break off again.
Not defending this "repair" because it's absolute garbage... But sneeze on those things and they snap. They're jelly bean parts anyway, his repair probably cost more to do than to just get a new one.
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Ha Ha Ha. Medicine and Dentistry already applied. Advanced ideas...........this is just nothing .He believes that He deserve a Nobel prize. Ha ha ha😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The idea of the video is to demonstrate that you have options. In many parts of the world, it is often quite difficult to get parts. Especially if you live any distance from the nearest supply or order center, and the only vehicle that you have is the one that needs the part. It's kind of a "catch - 22" . It is an interesting learning video, especially for us "DIY-ers."
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@@franciscomorales7012 that professor gave it a shot at micky mousin the lever back together, I would have failed off the ragged end and used two fingers. It's 50cc scooter not a space shuttle.
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Wow, if SpaceX invites me, it will be an interesting journey! I will not only teach engineering but also learn how they work to bring technology to the next level. Hope I can make a positive impact on Elon's team!, thank you for your interest and sharing, wish you a good day
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Growing up in the projects. We learned to do what it takes to fix stuff instead of running to the store for a new on all the rime. Although the tools he used may have been expensive (some of them) They could have been acquired over time. There's PROUD in repairing and knowing how to repair. So the simpler way may have been run out and buy another. There's peace of mind KNOWING you can fix it. IF need be. I say KUDOS!! To this guy!!! Great work!❤
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@RandySeverino I don't think he spent much on that stuff. In those parts of the world people know how to help themselves. A neighbor even the man himself probably had this on hand in his home "shop." Maybe he doesn't have $7, and maybe Amazon doesn't deliver where he works. Think about it before you comment.
The ingenuity here is top level (he made his own tap and uses self-tapping screws as drill bits!), but: 1- I am a bit surprised to see ten fingers, considering the cavalier use of the angle grinder! 2- No "welding" took place here. The mechanical strength is in the insert he embedded in the handle. 3- Why dissolve the battery casing in drain cleaner to make a zinc solution in either acid or base (can't tell which) to clean the brake lever before soldering?
Hello, button batteries, phone batteries... often contain toxic elements such as cadmium, mercury... When rusted or punctured, these substances can leak out. Furthermore, when we go to work, we still lack insurance for ourselves. I'm glad you gave me useful suggestions, especially regarding your own health and that of everyone else. We will try to improve them in the next videos. Wishing you and your family all the luck. lucky lucky. lucky
Interestingly I believe that caustic soda also reacts with zinc although it's mentioned in error,, or is it ? I've often made up zinc chloride flux exactly from the battery casings which I always misplace cos I don't label my containers , it's a great flux for stainless steel too. It don't work as a useful flux for aluminium though. But I ain't tried the solution of zinc in caustic soda as a flux .
Joining two broken metal pieces by own effort, with minimum items, is wonderful creative idea. Keep posting such bits. ThanQ SASIKUMAR . From Kerala (INDIA).
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Мне на работе приходилось также готовить хлористый цинк чтобы спаять вместе медь, сталь и свинец оловом, это мы делали аноды в галванику.А такие ручки я сваривал TIG сваркой, потому как я сварщик и всё нужное оборудование у меня есть.Я сам из города Симферополь, Крым, Россия.
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Hacias cloruro de zinc con ácido clorhídrico y zinc en roca? Bueno yo hago lo mismo para soldar estaño pero le llamamos ácido para soldar estaño. Los baños de galvanizado eran ácidos o alcalinos?
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Only moved the costs around. Still had to buy a battery, toilet bowl cleaner, bolt and solder with the only structural part of the repair being the bolt. The solder and homemade flux was just basically filler and faring compound. Personally I just get very cheap low temperature aluminum brazing rods for these repairs which work with the same torch and result in a stronger than steel repair. Somethings are worth pursuing in real life while others are simply entertainment. Best!
@@franciscomorales7012 I worked on projects involving the Shuttle and it wasn't NASA but a SubContractor who messed up QC on the specs. NASA knows metallurgy and the correct flux to use for the best results so would not resort to a questionable and inconsistent flux made by snipping up already compromised alkaline batteries. They would have top notch welders and machinists doing these repairs to impeccable standards that most today still not able match what was done by them over 50 years ago, even with modern computer technology. Best!
@@neilfromclearwaterfl81 He was doing an aluminum repair, NOT a steel repair. And I don't imagine he had to buy a battery, or scrounge for toilet cleaner. We all have junk around the house, which was his inspiration. Make do with what you have. Gawd, you Floridians.
Let's be honest: If NASA would build their StarLiner with materials from Harbor Freight and/or HomeDepot, they'd be out of business a long time ago! So much for your respect towards NASA professors!
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Never heard of aluminium brakes but apparently it's a brake lever, something your life depends upon, so it's vital to have a reliable one, not a repaired one.
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Yes very common as they are light and quite strong. I had them on my 1960 Lambretta and on a 2003 PX Vespa 200. Very unusual to snap in half usually they bend.
Dependendo de quanto custa essa peça, talvez seja mais prático ir na loja, pois exige diversos tipos de equipamentos e técnica para consertar. Mas parabéns pelo trabalho, conserto muito bem feito.
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@@wilsonohl4106 Bem menos, manete de freio de Biz custa uns 5R$ usada e menos de 10R$ nova, o cara do vídeo gastou uns 500R$ em peças e equipamentos... 🤣🤣🤣
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A ideia central pode ser aproveitada em outras situações, não necessariamente em um manete de freio e sim em outras partes que são difíceis de conseguir por ser objeto de coleção e não existir partes de reposição a venda, parabéns pela ideia.
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I agree with other commenters that this is probably unsafe. You should replace the part if you can. That said, just wanted to correct the video title: this is soldering, not welding. The use of the zinc solution creates a flux compatible with aluminum.
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My advice to you is to replace that brake lever before you use the bike again.Hydrochloric acid , over time vastly depletes the inherent strength of cast aluminium, which is what the lever is made of. It's a great method to use ON OTHER, NON-CRUCIAL COMPONENTS.
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Now you have a brake lever that you can never trust to save your life. Buy a used lever for a few cents and fit it in minutes. Edit... That is about the worst dislike to like ratio I have ever seen. 21k likes, 15k dislikes.
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Probably the "Return TH-cam Dislike" Add-On for Mozilla. I have it, too, and appreciate it a lot, although admittedly, I don`t know how correct it works. (The current ratio for this video is 28k up, 21k down, so that looks like it is in line with 21-15). The dislikes are still there somewhere in the code, just not visible. The add-on extracts them and makes them show again. @@HildeMeijer-w7n
This is a good demo of a rework. While appreciating the efforts it is difficult for a normal person with limited tools and no brazing equipment.The above work can be attempted if the part is not available in the market. Otherwise replacement is the best option.
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Тот случай, когда кроме болгарки и шурика ничего нет. Ни сверл, ни метчиков, ни простой паяльной кислоты. Как секрет преподносится изготовления обычной паяльной кислоты (соляная + цинк). Я уже не говорю о сварке по аллюминию. Можно было заварить не снимая ручку с мотика.
@@ФедорМелякин Вся суть таких видосов в изобретении велосипеда и подмене результата. Например он напаял бочку из припоя не снимая фасок и не смывая маркер с торцов, а в конце типа сошлифовал ее в ноль до уровня поверхности рычага, тоесть по сути снял все, что было напаяно. Но щели при этом нет.
@@ФедорМелякин Сразу понятно человек живёт на окраине. В городе можно просто обратится к специалисту кто ремонтирует холодильники или компрессоры, у него есть возможность варить алюминий или дюраль. Алюминиевый материал проволока сейчас довольно хрупкая не качественная.
I think if you have a broken brake lever, you should take your car to a repair shop to replace it with a new one. It's fast and safe. Doing it like a video clip is too elaborate, time-consuming, and costs more materials than it would cost for you to replace it with a new one.
I think this is a useful skill that can be applied to many repairs. I don't always have the time (or patience) to wait for a new part from Amazon. I am a great believer in fixing and re-purposing things. Our world is getting too disposable for my taste. I've learned how to plastic weld, solder, etc. Thank you for this video. In my opinion, I think this is fixed very well and strong enough to hold up until the bike itself is no longer running. In that case, I'll expect a video from you about building a new motor out of bamboo. Thanks!
Hi, nice to chat with you, thanks for sharing your thoughts! I also believe that repairing and reusing things is not only a useful skill but also a great way to protect the environment. I understand that we don't always have time to wait for a new part, and knowing how to solder plastic or tin can really help in many situations. thanks for your interest and sharing, have a nice day
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Сколько? 12 баксов за это??? В России на Украине да и во многих странах это дневной заработок многих людей! За такую цену действительно стоило потратить время на ремонт. Вот лучший аргумент в пользу идеи автора!
Hi, nice to talk to you, what a sad reality! It's hard to keep everything in perfect condition, isn't it? Thanks for your concern and sharing, have a nice day
While this was clever, I’m not sure I’d repair a brake lever, or at least, not by brazing. Not sure what metal you used for the threaded insert, but it needs to be from the same family as the light alloy used in the lever. Dissimilar metals react with each other, causing galvanic corrosion, so your lever will gradually weaken from the inside, where you can’t see it. Could you please explain the use of the battery? What is the chemical you used and why did you need the strips of metal from the battery? It obviously resulted in a brazing flux, of some sort, but would genuine flux not be cheaper and easier than whatever that was? Or is that something different? Thanks for the video, though. Lots of useful tricks there, for non safety related repairs or for artistic metal work.
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galvanic corrosion needs an electrolyte in-between the metals i think to happen. in this case there's no electrolyte in-between(rain for example) and the electrolyte can only contact the aluminum so i don't think there will be a reaction. perhaps a chemist or experimentalist could chime in.
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Just the satisfaction of repairing something is better than buying new part..Modern technicians nolonger waste time on repairs...the labour costs are sometimes more than a new part...
Best tip I can give anyone new to riding, or especially on the dirt. Loosen of your clutch and brake leavers clamps, this allows the lever to fold up or under. Pick up the bike and just tap it back.
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that is difficult to do if there are locator pins. I agree that you should leave the perch loose on the handle bar so it can have a chance to possibly avoid breaking in a tip over if I can float Instead of being rigidly clamped
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I started repairing brake levers just like this. Soon I was doing it as a job. It only takes about 4.5 hours for each one and I was able to charge $15 dollars for each one I repaired.
It's nice to see how you can extend the life of things. The throwaway society is a thing of the past for many reasons and has not shaped good characters either. Now people are slowly coming around to paying attention to real quality, buying things to last a lifetime and repairing them when necessary instead of throwing them away. You are a good example of this. Thank you!
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@@inventorK20 You did not understand. It was sarcasm, but in fact you were called an unfinished creature, the Russians have an offensive expression. I don't share his point of view and I liked the video
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Or, stay with me on this, you could go purchase a $9 brake handle from your local dealer. Unless you prefer going around your ass to get to your elbow.
After seeing this video I finally didn't hesitate to buy a new one
Thanks mate 👍🏼
🤣😂
😅😂😅😂😅😂😅😂😅😅😂😅😂😅
😂😂
🤣🤣🤣👍👍indeed
😂😂😂😂😂😂
So you just need:
-1,5 battery,
-box cutter,
-pair of pliers,
-metal sheet cutters,
-toiler cleaner with hydrochloric acid,
-vise,
-cordless drill
-Philips bit size 2 and a Phillips head self drilling screw ( if you don't have a drill bit for some reason)
-purple marker,
-angle grinder with metal cutting disc and long M4 screw (if you don't have a taper for some reason),
-screwdriver,
-red marker,
-pair of tweezers,
-cotton wool,
-blowing torch,
-lighter,
-solder wire,
-toothpaste with abrasive,
-buffing wheel for angle grinder,
-sandpaper,
-hammer,
Probably the only think missing here is life insurance if you are going to actually use this hand brake lever, but i'm afraid they won't cover the damage if they find what was done to the lever ...
The only thing missing was common sense...😂
Better buy new one more cheaper
Think???
Lol
You forgot the camera 😅phone and
Tripod and hours of video editing
I don't think Nasa will be using that method any time soon 😂😂👍👍
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂the later the better😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I wanted to spot welding two tomatoes must be difficult......🍅+🍅=salad new invention😊 I deserve the Nobel............😢
Closest is that it seems like Tesla used these methods to build the cybertruck. At least from the look of the things.
SERIOUSLY - Pretty damn close - the thin, sheet metal cylinders for exterior of the ("jettisoned") boosters of the Artemis Project rocket are being "friction- welded", rather than TIG, for Alum. alloy.
The thin plates (~ 2mm) are "butt- joined", then 2 flat "pressure pins" of hard steel - each about 15mm (1/2 in) dia. apply pressure, from both sides, then friction - by rotating, at about 200- 300 rpm ( looks like "drill- press" speed ). The sheet metal is slowly fed, perfectly "butted", between the rotating pressure- pins..
- The result is what looks like a perfectly welded, flat sheet, behind the pins (no flux used) only circular marks, to mark the "seam".
- It looks great, the pressure and rotation reach the melting pt. of the Alum. alloy - BUT - these welds have been failing occasionally - Engineers not sure why - so resulting in some serious delays...
- My info is that this is not a "new" welding method - just not been used for rockets before.
i dont know, their budget cant even stretch to fake moon landings these days
NASA called... they want all 8:06 minutes of their life back, and so do I.
what was the whole point of stripping and soaking the battery shell cover bits again? When all you had to do was buy some aluminium welding sticks
...because ordering sticks is not the African way
because sometimes you can't just buy stuff. you're acting like the average privileged westerner
@wizups Let me ask you this. Would you rather gamble and risk your life / the life of another person on a dodgy lever, or walk somewhere in relative safety? There is a third option but we can get into that shortly. I know full well the choice I would make, privileged or not. Its less about privilege and more about not wanting to die or kill someone else. This is unfortunately one of those scenarios where a viewer of this content is either going to agree or disagree with the methods used and the risks involved and frankly anyone who agrees with such methods will not have the sense to see the inherent faults and implications. There is risk involved in everything from tying your shoe laces in the morning and snapping your spine, to jumping off a bridge later in the afternoon. Tying your shoe laces is unlikely to affect anyone else, but the afternoon bridge jump has the potential to involve other people and so questions have to be asked. Its a risk assessment around the potential to injure other people, and this lever repair is just off the scale.
My first thought also, the screw is probably doing more than the solder
Hahaha......I just got off line ordering an new part. Very educational. Remember: Just because you can do something does not mean you should.
U r right 👍
Didn't Jeff Goldblum say that in Jurassic Park? Or something similiar.
Melhor comprar outro manutenção muito trabalho e a peça é barata
Unless you can get millions of views on TH-cam by doing the aforementioned thing*
why not? i suppose unless you either just cant or your just too lazy to do it.
at 0:10 one thing is for sure NASA professionals, never use a plier to remove the nut and bolt (They use wrenches or sockets)!
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I used to work for NASA. We used this method on the Challenger Space Shuttle to hold the solid rocket boosters together. I don't work for NASA any more.
Hello, nice to chat with you, you are a very nice person, thank you for your concern and sharing, my good friend, have a nice day💖 💖 💖
🤣
teach something for folks at spacex too 🤣🤡 @@inventorK20
😂😂😂
Booooooooooo hissssssss hisssssssss
Legend has it that that NASA professor ignored this and still has his job.
Well atleast he invented his own soldering flux, a new method of drilling holes & he made is own improvised tap for the thread. Some poor people can atleast use these tech rather than buying expensive tools & accessories
@@Vortextech1850 I mean... he discovered tek screws.. lol Let's not get carried away. :) I like ingenuity just fine, but if your brake breaks when you need to brake, being broke will be the least of your issues..
Must of been the professor of cleaning dishes.
😂😂😂
Stupid +62
That is a clever repair. However, if that is a brake actuator, it would be more prudent to replace the part rather than risk failure of the repair.
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Уже в могазин бы бегал 😂😂
Anything goes in china
Much like welding, the repair is likely stronger than the part in it's original form.
Yep. BUYYY a NEW handle bro ! Come on now. Trying to save a piece of cheap aluminium . . . gosh 🙄🤕
I'm sure the folks at NASA are jumping up and down with joy
so you think that this video was made so nasa could use this method do you? well your wrong, nasa actually uses this method already where do you think the science come from dumbass
Especially the NASA "professors".
@@ItsVideos It's not the NASA you're thinking of. It's the North African Science Academy
Nasa used this method already.
Nice fix… but I wouldn't trust it. If you pull the brakes to avoid crashing into a car and the lever breaks you may have saved money but you'll definitely end up in the hospital... or maybe worse!
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I think it's fine since it's reinforced by steel threaded rod on the inside. So the soft-soldered outer is not so much load bearing but cosmetic.
Saved money?? How?? Welding machine, cutting and polishing machine, and all time and effort. Could have new one for 300 rs. 😂 🤣
@@astronik875 You don't throw away your tools after every job and re-buy them later do you?
@@inventorK20a nasa professor didn't learn this from you did he its been done years ago and not very strong
Okay now we know why the space shuttle crashed 😂😂😂😂
👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Seeing all the things needed to put it together gives me shivers. These levers are available cheap in a auto store
@@leetucker9938 It won't snap as it has the screw in the core and that strengthens it. But yes, totally waste of time and money for something what you can buy brand new at at least 1/3 of the cost to repair it. Unless you have nothing better to do... lol
You can get ideas for other applications, not necessarily repair such a common part
That exactly what I was thinking , meaningless waste of time.
This is just an exemplary project for one to expound upon. Common sense. And safety first. Thank you for the tip. Now I shall couple this with my experience in other areas of creativity and in conjunction. I shall now leave you and retire to my laboratory where I may spend the next fortunate licking the wounds of failure after failure as I unsuccessfully attempt to conceive such doltish and may I add " primitive" contraptions of things u useful and unworthy of claim. I'm mcguyber when it comes to water filter smoking vessels .and make 🔥 ass grilled cheese samadges😂
💯💯💯😂😁🤣
Wow, thats 6 minutes of my life ill never get back
7:07 7:07 7:08
Thank you for saving 6minutes of mine :)
Just go to sparepart and buy it,so much step so much waste of time😂😂😂😂
Walang ka kwenta kwentang life hack
Stripping alkaline batteries bare handed to weld brake levers together. Behaviour like that, I doubt this guy lived more than 6 minutes after making this video.
no NASA engineer is ever going to bother watching this.
Hello, i am an engineer and i work at nasa. And yes, i did watch the whole thing.
@@channel-xi6xj *laughs*
You should never underestimate the power of boredom 😅
They said NASA professor. Different person. A NASA professor only exists in their head
Probably while taking a shit he or she watched it for a time killer. Lmao
The African space program sends many thanks for your wisdom teachings. 🚀
@RocRocket-cl3vc ok... 😒
African space program would have used an african screwdriver(a knife).
@@jemussi7842 😅
Wow, someone who doesn't know that Africa is a continent and not a country!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😊
Clever idea. A few suggestions on how to make it better. First, you left the bluing agent on the joint. It will contaminate the joint so get that off with acetone before brazing and you will get a much stronger joint. Brushing the Al around the crack to take off the oxide layer will also help. Second, while the steel screw trick was a clever way to tap the hole, steel should not be in direct contact with aluminum as it creates a battery of sorts and will corrode; search “galvanic corrosion”. Use an aluminum fastener if you can find one. Finally, there are aluminum brazing rods like Aluxcor that are intended for this purpose and work pretty well.
Personally if I had to reuse the part I would tack it together with a tig welder, grind out a groove on both sides to ensure full penetration, tig weld it, grind and polish. A break lever is a safety item.
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Hello, what is the name of that liquid, thank you
Hello, what is the name of that liquid, thank you
@@inventorK20 There are not men that are NASA professors. though the organisation may have professors who work at NASA.
You are not the bright spark . This is the most mishandled metallic cluster that can be presented. Your use of zinc to
enable a bond of sorts between aluminium and solder is a creative thought. But tin and lead do not have the type of strength you need in that application. So you add a threaded bit of steel. You don't teach a professor who works at NASA a single solitary iota yet! more likely a professor who works a NASA tasked with solving this problem might return with an improved shape of the lever cast in 7077 alloy or 6061? Perhaps a billet of such exotic alloy you will be perplexed by the formula, which is then milled to within a rough tolerance around 0.0001" by CNC machinery, that he writes the code for would present a stronger item with no contamination or flaw that also is made to fit much better. If you really believe a native fellow will ride a worn out scooter from the jungles of Asia unable to remain upright on it then breaks the lever off and is subsequently overwhelmed by the prospect of obtaining a new bit from Japan for his 40 year old Honda will then arise to educate an aerospace engineer he calls professor that is a man involved in realities beyond your wildest nightmares, then you my fine feathered friend have got another cluck plucking. operating a camera and editing on the computer though? There may be a future for you in Star Wars alongside G.Lucas.
1.5$ part on AliExpress?
If NASA is using this method, then I would suggest watching the next launch from home preferably two states away, just my opinion.
Lol.
keep president potato head close to launch😊
@@martydibergi5228 Yes the orange marmalade.
I appreciate someone who has the skills to fix things rather than throw it away and buy new!
Thank you! Upcycling not only saves money but also helps the environment. It always makes me happy to be able to reuse things that seem to have no value anymore!
Clever method.
Yes easier and cheaper to buy new but people just don't get his point. It is very handy to know skills like this.
A lot more to it than people realise. Excellent improvisation.
Making a tap out of a screw
Using the battery to make a flux
The end result is perfectly serviceable. Heating and hammering straight shows the strength of the joint.
Thanks for the video - anyone who really knows engineering would find the processes used to be interesting.
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Even inventor surprised at positive comments
It's because these people have been trained to be consuming sheep and everytime something breaks they buy a new one. If ever in a real emergency, everyone in this comments section would be begging this guy to help.😂
What's up with all the negative feedback. A fix like this has endless uses and can be applied to much more critical things than the break lever used for this demonstration. All you people running your mouths are the real waste of time. You sound like a bunch of idiots thinking your so smart.
@@TekkWolf NO , this isnt about how to fix a fork dude, its something that could save his life or lose it potentially
The integrity of the fixed lever comes from the steel screw inside. Make it longer, much longer. Also drill larger diameter holes, because it is extremely difficult to place them 0.1mm precision to face each other. If the hole is larger you can fill it with epoxy, push a steel rod in it and align the parts snug, without gap.
Also: this is not welding.
Buy a new one, or just go to a shop where they use argon and really do weld.
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Thank you for your advice, I tried making a video this way and had trouble soldering it, now I can complete part 2 of this task, thank you for sharing, good luck! Merry Christmas and keep supporting us. ❤️
No way I would put my brakes on that mend. First time you need to do an emergency stop the forces involved in the panicked grip will snap it at the repair...
@@colg3263 I also tried it to see how effective it really is and I will also make a video about this actual answer, thank you.
Why not just take a TIG and weld it the right way?
Guaranteed to break the first time you seriously need to brake. I think the rider's life is worth more than a $15 part.
Apparently we haven't met
The weld is likely stronger than the original Chinese oem pos part.
I can’t believe you you found a NASA professor that actually listened to you
Brilliant idea. After buying all the tools required to repair the broken handle, I found it was cheaper to buy a new one.😂
Hello, nice to talk to you, could you tell me where you come from so I can get to know you, have a nice day
A whole bike is cheaper.🙄
Junk yard will give them away for 10 cents
...and faster too
if u don't have tools, then u're not a biker! or a chef... LMAO.
Here's a simple tip, contact the manufacturer and order the spare part, lol.
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Salak😂
And now the question remains: How much force can it handle before it breaks? I'm not sure if it's a good idea to have a brake handle that is very likely to break off again.
Not defending this "repair" because it's absolute garbage... But sneeze on those things and they snap.
They're jelly bean parts anyway, his repair probably cost more to do than to just get a new one.
@@Mmouse_ My thought exactly. Besides that, next time you drop the bike, the receiver will break,costing a lot more than the lever.
4 ane ki murgi aur75 ane ka masala
Sudden brake failure, why?🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Charles Darwin theory of evolution
It's a clutch..........
The feeling of regret when it breaks in the same place again in an emergency situation... For your safety, purchase and use new such important parts.
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HOW ABOUT IN THIS COUNTRY WHERE GOV'T MASS MEDIA CONDONES SUPPLY CHAIN ISSUES? HE GETTIN' TA HIS GOLD STAR FOR SHEEPLED ATTENDANCE!
If that NASA professor learned to do this nonsense, I'm not surprised because the Challenger exploded during takeoff.
if it was so perfect why did it break in the first place? i did the same repair on mine and its lasted 14 years so whats your point moron?
Really? Did the Nasa professor need to repair his moped as well!😂
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If that NASA professor learned to do this nonsense, I'm not surprised because the Challenger exploded during takeoff.
NASA would just have a new one MADE for a couple of hundred thousand dollars of taxpayer funds.
Ha Ha Ha. Medicine and Dentistry already applied. Advanced ideas...........this is just nothing .He believes that He deserve a Nobel prize. Ha ha ha😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@franciscomorales7012ha ha ha 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The idea of the video is to demonstrate that you have options. In many parts of the world, it is often quite difficult to get parts. Especially if you live any distance from the nearest supply or order center, and the only vehicle that you have is the one that needs the part. It's kind of a "catch - 22" . It is an interesting learning video, especially for us "DIY-ers."
i like the option of choosing design flaws over safety. good job!
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If that NASA professor learned to do this nonsense, I'm not surprised because the Challenger exploded during takeoff.
It's probably stronger than the new one 😢
@@franciscomorales7012 that professor gave it a shot at micky mousin the lever back together, I would have failed off the ragged end and used two fingers. It's 50cc scooter not a space shuttle.
Clever metal repair technique indeed. I see this application beyond fixing just a broken brake lever. Thanks
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Chúng tôi gọi là phi nghĩa
😮
A great initiative that Nasa must also recognize, your method is very good and it will be much more useful in life. Thank you for sharing
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@inventorK20 Hope to meet you someday 😘
Профессор НАСА, в отличии необразованной школоты снимающей этот ролик, в состоянии купить новый мопед если у старого рычаг сломался)))
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SpaceX called- Elon would like you to pack your bags and fly down to Texas to teach his team this technique.
Wow, if SpaceX invites me, it will be an interesting journey! I will not only teach engineering but also learn how they work to bring technology to the next level. Hope I can make a positive impact on Elon's team!, thank you for your interest and sharing, wish you a good day
I’m the dumbest guy on TH-cam for having watched this
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not because you watched the video dumbass, your the dumbest person because your stupid
Me too 🤣
not because you watched it but because you didn't understand it or get the just of it. dope lol
@@NannieMakassar-cd8hb then your just as dumb as the other guy, because most people got the just o the video and understood why.
Growing up in the projects. We learned to do what it takes to fix stuff instead of running to the store for a new on all the rime. Although the tools he used may have been expensive (some of them) They could have been acquired over time. There's PROUD in repairing and knowing how to repair. So the simpler way may have been run out and buy another. There's peace of mind KNOWING you can fix it. IF need be. I say KUDOS!! To this guy!!! Great work!❤
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Fix it all day long instead of getting a new one fix fix fix it good one mate
@RandySeverino I don't think he spent much on that stuff. In those parts of the world people know how to help themselves. A neighbor even the man himself probably had this on hand in his home "shop." Maybe he doesn't have $7, and maybe Amazon doesn't deliver where he works. Think about it before you comment.
The ingenuity here is top level (he made his own tap and uses self-tapping screws as drill bits!), but:
1- I am a bit surprised to see ten fingers, considering the cavalier use of the angle grinder!
2- No "welding" took place here. The mechanical strength is in the insert he embedded in the handle.
3- Why dissolve the battery casing in drain cleaner to make a zinc solution in either acid or base (can't tell which) to clean the brake lever before soldering?
Hello, button batteries, phone batteries... often contain toxic elements such as cadmium, mercury... When rusted or punctured, these substances can leak out. Furthermore, when we go to work, we still lack insurance for ourselves. I'm glad you gave me useful suggestions, especially regarding your own health and that of everyone else. We will try to improve them in the next videos. Wishing you and your family all the luck. lucky lucky. lucky
The liquid mixed with the zinc was hydrochloric acid drain cleaner. That makes zinc chloride, which is used as solder flux.
Not easy
Interestingly I believe that caustic soda also reacts with zinc although it's mentioned in error,, or is it ? I've often made up zinc chloride flux exactly from the battery casings which I always misplace cos I don't label my containers , it's a great flux for stainless steel too. It don't work as a useful flux for aluminium though. But I ain't tried the solution of zinc in caustic soda as a flux .
@@Mavrik9000 *this is why i must take off my hat to Nerds aka Studious, Smart*
and the best part of comments *i was looking for this comment*
Joining two broken metal pieces by own effort, with minimum items, is wonderful creative idea. Keep posting such bits. ThanQ
SASIKUMAR .
From Kerala (INDIA).
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A wonderful rocket science you have performed. NASA professor is impressed!!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
At 5:22 note that the zinc pieces from the 1.5v battery were not used in the failed soldering attempt .
Astronaut halfway to earth's orbit says "YOU DID WHAT!?!"
Мне на работе приходилось также готовить хлористый цинк чтобы спаять вместе медь, сталь и свинец оловом, это мы делали аноды в галванику.А такие ручки я сваривал TIG сваркой, потому как я сварщик и всё нужное оборудование у меня есть.Я сам из города Симферополь, Крым, Россия.
Hello, I am happy to hear from you many useful information for us, ♥️ ♥️ ♥. ♥ Thank you very much. We look forward to receiving your support in the near future. We wish you a happy new day
Крым Украина!
Hacias cloruro de zinc con ácido clorhídrico y zinc en roca? Bueno yo hago lo mismo para soldar estaño pero le llamamos ácido para soldar estaño. Los baños de galvanizado eran ácidos o alcalinos?
@@Kosyak27 Крым Россия поедь и посмотри.
@@сергейвольный-й2цесли ты украл значит ты вор а не владелец
You are very creative if everyone could do something like that it would certainly save money may god bless
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Only moved the costs around. Still had to buy a battery, toilet bowl cleaner, bolt and solder with the only structural part of the repair being the bolt. The solder and homemade flux was just basically filler and faring compound. Personally I just get very cheap low temperature aluminum brazing rods for these repairs which work with the same torch and result in a stronger than steel repair.
Somethings are worth pursuing in real life while others are simply entertainment.
Best!
If that NASA professor learned to do this nonsense, I'm not surprised because the Challenger exploded during takeoff.
@@franciscomorales7012 I worked on projects involving the Shuttle and it wasn't NASA but a SubContractor who messed up QC on the specs.
NASA knows metallurgy and the correct flux to use for the best results so would not resort to a questionable and inconsistent flux made by snipping up already compromised alkaline batteries. They would have top notch welders and machinists doing these repairs to impeccable standards that most today still not able match what was done by them over 50 years ago, even with modern computer technology.
Best!
@@neilfromclearwaterfl81 He was doing an aluminum repair, NOT a steel repair. And I don't imagine he had to buy a battery, or scrounge for toilet cleaner. We all have junk around the house, which was his inspiration. Make do with what you have. Gawd, you Floridians.
Let's be honest: If NASA would build their StarLiner with materials from Harbor Freight and/or HomeDepot, they'd be out of business a long time ago! So much for your respect towards NASA professors!
Somehow I must have missed the part where he actually USED the battery! (except the metal case?)
NASA doesn’t have professors.
I like the way you marked your drill point on the second part! Well done!!
Me too.
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May God ease every difficult situation... good luck and success to all
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The most precious 8 minutes of my life
Break lever cost how much? Yeah, that's what I thought! LoL! I'm purchasing a new lever! Thanks but NO!🤷♂️🙋♂️
It certainly was a break lever and it will probably break again.
So, this guy claims rocket scientists contacted him, asking for solutions to metallurgy problems at NASA!! I had a good laugh at that one!
Never heard of aluminium brakes but apparently it's a brake lever, something your life depends upon, so it's vital to have a reliable one, not a repaired one.
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Yes very common as they are light and quite strong. I had them on my 1960 Lambretta and on a 2003 PX Vespa 200. Very unusual to snap in half usually they bend.
Dependendo de quanto custa essa peça, talvez seja mais prático ir na loja, pois exige diversos tipos de equipamentos e técnica para consertar. Mas parabéns pelo trabalho, conserto muito bem feito.
Doideira pura, uma manete dessa no mercado paralelo custa uns 40 reais.
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@@wilsonohl4106 Bem menos, manete de freio de Biz custa uns 5R$ usada e menos de 10R$ nova, o cara do vídeo gastou uns 500R$ em peças e equipamentos... 🤣🤣🤣
A IDÉIA DA NASA MANDAR ELE PRA MARTE PARECE BOA 😅
Exatamente! Muito barato uma manete dessas.
Too much work. Then I buy a new brake lever. Simply exchange. And I still have enough time for other things 😊
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@@inventorK20 Thank you too, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 🎅
@daniel - like dating?
A ideia central pode ser aproveitada em outras situações, não necessariamente em um manete de freio e sim em outras partes que são difíceis de conseguir por ser objeto de coleção e não existir partes de reposição a venda, parabéns pela ideia.
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O produto usado E um limpador de aluminium?
Холодная сварка./ лента из двух компонентов. Отрезал, размял в пальцах и приложил на две детали, 5 минут и всё.
Paleelu peang
La idea es buena pero en piezas difíciles de conseguir te felicito mi amigo
O miserável é 20 real o par de manete dessa moto
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Здравствуйте Уважаемые!!!
Очень трудоемкая работа, но зато завершение просто превосходно, от оригинала не отличишь😊😊😊
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I agree with other commenters that this is probably unsafe. You should replace the part if you can.
That said, just wanted to correct the video title: this is soldering, not welding. The use of the zinc solution creates a flux compatible with aluminum.
Better to replace it with a steel or titanium part. Brakes are really important.
actually your completely wrong, on both statements, you must be one of those people
What happens when electrolysis starts to occur between the ferrous and nonferrous metals of steel and aluminium?
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Hope that you've sold the bike by then.
It's a brake lever, he won't live that long.
Nice video. can you explain the flux portion? what was the toilet bowl cleaner mostly made from? also the battery shell?
Hello, thank you for sharing your wonderful thoughts with us. I'm very happy. Thanks a lot. The battery I used to get zinc reacts with hydrochloric acid to create a solution in the form of a flux. I look forward to receiving your support in the near future. Wishing you and your family a peaceful and happy Christmas. happiness
My advice to you is to replace that brake lever before you use the bike again.Hydrochloric acid , over time vastly depletes the inherent strength of cast aluminium, which is what the lever is made of. It's a great method to use ON OTHER, NON-CRUCIAL COMPONENTS.
Next time sand off the oxide layer on the aluminum first
Thanks for your feedback! Next time I will pay more attention, make sure to clean the oxide layer before proceeding for best results! 😊
Great idea..maybe next time it's useful where spare part cost very expensive 🙂
Keep creative 👍👍
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i didnt realize nasa was a university.
ซื้อใหม่เถอะ ไม่กี่บาทเอง
ซ่อมแบบนี้อันตราย
ถ้าไปหักตอนใช้งานซวยแน่ๆ
Haha, that’s right, buying new might be safer! 😄
Apart from cost-benefit issue, the creativity of this diy is good.
Hello my friend, I thank you very much for following and supporting us, I'm happy to know my idea has reached everyone, have a nice day.
Your videos are really interesting!
Hello, thank you very much for your positive sharing, ❤️ ❤️ ❤, you are a good friend ❤️ ❤️ ❤️, we look forward to receiving your support in the near future. Wish you and your family a happy new day
The next day, the part broke an inch further down and it was thrown in the bin.
After watching this video , i am planning to buy new break lever
Hello, nice to chat with you, thank you for your interest and sharing, my good friend, have a nice day💖 💖 💖
Now you have a brake lever that you can never trust to save your life.
Buy a used lever for a few cents and fit it in minutes.
Edit... That is about the worst dislike to like ratio I have ever seen. 21k likes, 15k dislikes.
Hello, nice to chat with you. You are a good person. Especially what you share is related to our own safety. Thank you for your comments. We look forward to receiving your support in the future. Thank you and best wishes. The best to you and your family. Best wishes Merry Christmas dear friend
But how can you see his likes and dislikes?😮
@@HildeMeijer-w7n I have an app that brings dislikes back. Why don't you google it?
Probably the "Return TH-cam Dislike" Add-On for Mozilla. I have it, too, and appreciate it a lot, although admittedly, I don`t know how correct it works. (The current ratio for this video is 28k up, 21k down, so that looks like it is in line with 21-15).
The dislikes are still there somewhere in the code, just not visible. The add-on extracts them and makes them show again. @@HildeMeijer-w7n
How do you see the 15K dislikes? I can see the video now has 29K likes, but for me youtube quit showing dislikes years ago.
I think this is where it applies, poverty is not going to beat me, or am I wrong? 😅😂
NASA is not a school. Do they have professors?
Сверлить отверстия шуропом и нарезать резьбу винтом, это шедевр 😂😂😂
а потом на алиэкспрес продать
This is a good demo of a rework. While appreciating the efforts it is difficult for a normal person with limited tools and no brazing equipment.The above work can be attempted if the part is not available in the market. Otherwise replacement is the best option.
Hello, I am very happy to receive your sharing. You're right, thank you for sharing with us, we look forward to receiving your support in the near future. Wishing you and your family a peaceful Christmas
Certainly, there are many other options to make this repair however, the demonstration was very educational and I learned how to make flux. Thank you.
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Тот случай, когда кроме болгарки и шурика ничего нет. Ни сверл, ни метчиков, ни простой паяльной кислоты. Как секрет преподносится изготовления обычной паяльной кислоты (соляная + цинк). Я уже не говорю о сварке по аллюминию. Можно было заварить не снимая ручку с мотика.
Горелка и кастолин 192 и не надо изобретать было велосипед
@@ФедорМелякин Вся суть таких видосов в изобретении велосипеда и подмене результата. Например он напаял бочку из припоя не снимая фасок и не смывая маркер с торцов, а в конце типа сошлифовал ее в ноль до уровня поверхности рычага, тоесть по сути снял все, что было напаяно. Но щели при этом нет.
@@ФедорМелякин Сразу понятно человек живёт на окраине. В городе можно просто обратится к специалисту кто ремонтирует холодильники или компрессоры, у него есть возможность варить алюминий или дюраль. Алюминиевый материал проволока сейчас довольно хрупкая не качественная.
I think if you have a broken brake lever, you should take your car to a repair shop to replace it with a new one. It's fast and safe. Doing it like a video clip is too elaborate, time-consuming, and costs more materials than it would cost for you to replace it with a new one.
Unless you have an antique motorcycle with unobtainable parts
I'll just buy a new bike.
Công sức thơi gian bỏ ra làm việc đó là vô nghĩa
Mua ngay cái mới
😂😂😂
I think this is a useful skill that can be applied to many repairs. I don't always have the time (or patience) to wait for a new part from Amazon. I am a great believer in fixing and re-purposing things. Our world is getting too disposable for my taste. I've learned how to plastic weld, solder, etc. Thank you for this video. In my opinion, I think this is fixed very well and strong enough to hold up until the bike itself is no longer running. In that case, I'll expect a video from you about building a new motor out of bamboo. Thanks!
Hi, nice to chat with you, thanks for sharing your thoughts! I also believe that repairing and reusing things is not only a useful skill but also a great way to protect the environment. I understand that we don't always have time to wait for a new part, and knowing how to solder plastic or tin can really help in many situations. thanks for your interest and sharing, have a nice day
Отличная работа! С удовольствием посмотрел! С меня лайк и подписка!
Hello and have a nice day. I am very happy to hear your positive comments. It keeps me motivated to do my job well. Nice to meet you. We look forward to receiving your support in the future, dear friends, wishing you and your family good health and happiness.
Òa ? Tôi ko thể tin nổi bộ óc sáng tạo thiên tài này ? Tôi đã theo dõi bạn nhưng có lẽ đây là video thú vị nhất và bất ngờ nhất tôi từng thấy ❤❤❤❤❤
I Brock the lever on my bike just like you did. It was an easy fix, for $12.00 from Amazon and got the part next day!
Hello, nice to chat with you. We look forward to receiving your support in the near future. We wish you and your family a peaceful and happy Christmas.
Best thing to do,buy a new one
Сколько? 12 баксов за это??? В России на Украине да и во многих странах это дневной заработок многих людей! За такую цену действительно стоило потратить время на ремонт. Вот лучший аргумент в пользу идеи автора!
@@alexanderkislov3129true for third world counties. I make $12.00 every 15 minutes at work, so for me it’s not worth fixing.
Pero hay países como Cuba que no hay nada,que hay que reparar las cosas a como 1 pueda
E depois de três dias, vc tem uma peça remendada , empenada e sem brilho!!!
Hi, nice to talk to you, what a sad reality! It's hard to keep everything in perfect condition, isn't it? Thanks for your concern and sharing, have a nice day
While this was clever, I’m not sure I’d repair a brake lever, or at least, not by brazing.
Not sure what metal you used for the threaded insert, but it needs to be from the same family as the light alloy used in the lever. Dissimilar metals react with each other, causing galvanic corrosion, so your lever will gradually weaken from the inside, where you can’t see it.
Could you please explain the use of the battery? What is the chemical you used and why did you need the strips of metal from the battery? It obviously resulted in a brazing flux, of some sort, but would genuine flux not be cheaper and easier than whatever that was? Or is that something different?
Thanks for the video, though. Lots of useful tricks there, for non safety related repairs or for artistic metal work.
Hello, thank you very much for sharing with us, you are a good teacher, you have given me a lot of knowledge, you are worthy of our respect, we look forward to receiving your support yours in the near future. Wishing you and your family a peaceful and happy Christmas, you can learn from here: th-cam.com/video/vjx-foc4vws/w-d-xo.html
galvanic corrosion needs an electrolyte in-between the metals i think to happen. in this case there's no electrolyte in-between(rain for example) and the electrolyte can only contact the aluminum so i don't think there will be a reaction. perhaps a chemist or experimentalist could chime in.
Always a way to fix something rather than throw it away being doing it myself for years.👍
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Gluing a broken off break lever is the dumpist thing i ever seen in my life!
Just the satisfaction of repairing something is better than buying new part..Modern technicians nolonger waste time on repairs...the labour costs are sometimes more than a new part...
@@inventorK20Happy Hanukah. Out here on the perimeter . We use the short lever and throw that other bit in the scrub.
If it takes three hours of your time you may as well got to work and earn £45 then just buy a lever from e Bay for £10
⁷⁷⁷гггп
⅚😊😊
It's a good idea, but I don't have many tools to do this job. So I prefer to buy another lever, it's cheaper for me.
Hello, nice to chat with you, thank you for your interest and sharing, my good friend, have a nice day💖 💖 💖
The nasa professor who watched this video blew up in space
Best tip I can give anyone new to riding, or especially on the dirt. Loosen of your clutch and brake leavers clamps, this allows the lever to fold up or under. Pick up the bike and just tap it back.
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Except under heavy braking the lever will fold upwards losing braking effect. Crash.
that is difficult to do if there are locator pins. I agree that you should leave the perch loose on the handle bar so it can have a chance to possibly avoid breaking in a tip over if I can float Instead of being rigidly clamped
If you also loosen your wheel nuts it will be safer
Bark busters; always the freaking soft sand that would snap them for me...
Профессор НАСА ? Это интересно ..? Никогда не думал, что у "Челенджера" такой ручной тормоз. А, вообще, прикольно !😎
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I started repairing brake levers just like this. Soon I was doing it as a job. It only takes about 4.5 hours for each one and I was able to charge $15 dollars for each one I repaired.
Hello, thank you for sharing, have a nice day
It's nice to see how you can extend the life of things. The throwaway society is a thing of the past for many reasons and has not shaped good characters either.
Now people are slowly coming around to paying attention to real quality, buying things to last a lifetime and repairing them when necessary instead of throwing them away.
You are a good example of this.
Thank you!
Hi, nice to chat with you, thank you very much! I truly believe that extending the life of objects is not only good for the environment but also helps develop sustainable habits. It's great to see more and more people paying attention to this!, thank you for your interest and sharing, have a nice day
Hello, nice to chat with you, thank you! I am very happy to see that people are paying more and more attention to repairing and reusing objects instead of throwing them away. This not only helps protect the environment but also encourages a more responsible lifestyle, thank you for your interest and sharing, wish you a good day
А я дурак приварил аргонной сваркой за 5 минут! Нужно было тоже день потратить, помучиться 😄
Пять минут это недоделанное создание занималось черти чем. А потом выяснилось, что у него есть припой по аллюминию.
Это ШЕДЕВР!
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@@inventorK20 You did not understand. It was sarcasm, but in fact you were called an unfinished creature, the Russians have an offensive expression. I don't share his point of view and I liked the video
@@hudojnyck2117я с вами согласен, что так мягко говоря- некрасиво
FENOMENAL E SEU VÍDEO É TAMBÉM UMA AULA ,,E UM BELO APRENDIZADO ,,,PARABÉNS JAÚ SP BRAZIL 😊
Hello, nice to chat with you again, my good friend, what work are you doing now, do you like it? I really like the work I do, because it gives me the opportunity to meet people, learn extremely valuable knowledge so I can improve myself and wish you and your family good health.
Sim, fenomenal, ele gastou uns 500R$ em peças e equipamentos pra fazer o reparo de uma manete de freio que custa menos de 5R$ nova...
no more part, no more factories, no more shops, no more human, no more 😂
Лучше и крепче чем на заводе 🎉
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Also that hand brake is much more sturdy, stronger now than the original
_*I would have brought a new part instead of wasting such a wasteful time*_.
Well done. Clever improvising.
Thank you so much! Glad you like the idea. Sometimes simple and creative solutions work wonders. Hope you try it out and come up with more ideas!
Or, stay with me on this, you could go purchase a $9 brake handle from your local dealer. Unless you prefer going around your ass to get to your elbow.