The voice over sounds like flight attendant:) no disrespect intended! Should do video on things u can make with speaker magnets. Like magnet fishing or tool holders etc
Don't forget the neos! Neos are the temp sensitive ones only to about 270°F to 350°F. ceramics can handle 500°F plus. I use a scraper or razer to scrape the glue off when soft or soaked in acetone for a few days.
I save a few magnets to test other metal but from what I understand stand it steel and if just few it pay the steel rate. I sell most of mine to yard install.
Sometimes the reason your magnet brakes is why it was replaced. If the magnet got to hot unevenly or and then cooled to rapidly it can break circomspectivly. If it has defects or slag in it it can also cause failure in the magnet over time. If the glue holding the metal casing fails it will slip to 1 side pinching the coil and cause overheating and then a short. Or if it was dropped at some point it can create hairline fractures and cause vibration reducing sound quality but the crack may not be noticed until you separate the metal backings holding them in place and the magnet separates broken.
You can use then for homemade fastener holders/containers (glue the magnet in the bottom of a cup), I've seen some projects where people used them for a free energy motor, could be a tool holder, in welding to hold a piece before it's tacked, or even just to magnetize a screwdriver.
You told us that magnets are brittle and can chip, but then you proceed with a chisel to pound off the magnet from the speaker basket. Maybe a piece of wood or plastic instead of a metal chisel to remove the magnet won't have chip it.
Mentioning that was me implying to take your time and don't become aggressive with the separation. Direct the force from the chisel between the seam of the adhered surface and NOT directly against the magnet.
The voice over sounds like flight attendant:) no disrespect intended! Should do video on things u can make with speaker magnets. Like magnet fishing or tool holders etc
Don't forget the neos! Neos are the temp sensitive ones only to about 270°F to 350°F. ceramics can handle 500°F plus. I use a scraper or razer to scrape the glue off when soft or soaked in acetone for a few days.
Excellent tip!
Ÿour posts are to point no flash appreciate that
Thank you so much!
Nice I’ve got a couple speakers that are dump bound but wouldn’t mind having some strong magnets
Definitely worth having some extra magnets around, they always come in handy.
Thanks this was very clear and understandable. I have some old stereo speakers which I might try this on.
helpful thank you i would have never thought of the heat gun
I save a few magnets to test other metal but from what I understand stand it steel and if just few it pay the steel rate. I sell most of mine to yard install.
Super helpful vid. Cheers!
Happy to help and thank you for the feedback!
Sometimes the reason your magnet brakes is why it was replaced. If the magnet got to hot unevenly or and then cooled to rapidly it can break circomspectivly. If it has defects or slag in it it can also cause failure in the magnet over time. If the glue holding the metal casing fails it will slip to 1 side pinching the coil and cause overheating and then a short. Or if it was dropped at some point it can create hairline fractures and cause vibration reducing sound quality but the crack may not be noticed until you separate the metal backings holding them in place and the magnet separates broken.
Great info, thank you for sharing!
What kind of projects would these magnets be used for? I watched the whole video, because that was the one thing that piqued my curiosity, but nothing
You can use then for homemade fastener holders/containers (glue the magnet in the bottom of a cup), I've seen some projects where people used them for a free energy motor, could be a tool holder, in welding to hold a piece before it's tacked, or even just to magnetize a screwdriver.
Great video✨ Thank you🙏
Thank you so much!
Thanks
Just curious
What other project do you utilize these magnets?
Hello folks. Google it up to find other videos on how to reuse speaker magnets projects
Thanks you think a hair dryer would work just fine?
No problem. It would be a bit slower, but should work. Probably could place them out in the sun on a very hot day too.
@@4DIYers Thanks for the response mate.
Nice video! As usual
Wouldnt that heating damage the magnet ?
He mentions this twice in the video 2:16 and 4:38
Thanks
No problem!
Fishin time
Tried this with a small one, it worked, i smelled something weird and now i think i am dying
You told us that magnets are brittle and can chip, but then you proceed with a chisel to pound off the magnet from the speaker basket. Maybe a piece of wood or plastic instead of a metal chisel to remove the magnet won't have chip it.
Mentioning that was me implying to take your time and don't become aggressive with the separation. Direct the force from the chisel between the seam of the adhered surface and NOT directly against the magnet.
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