Every Mechanic Needs This Tool! Save Time & Money!

This essential tool should be in every mechanic's toolbox! It will save you time, money, and frustration when repairing your engines, whether 2-stroke or 4, in a professional workshop or even just as an enthusiast in your garage at home.

Regardless of the machines you work on, from Honda, Stihl, Kawasaki, Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Yamaha and many more, seized and stuck hardware is a frustrating yet common occurrence. With this 1000 watt induction heater, getting them red hot takes just a few seconds and it’s safe and incredibly effective too!

It's inevitable that you'll need to make tools around the workshop for your engine rebuilds and repairs as well, and this simple yet affordable tool allows you to harden, temper, form and anneal steel to produce any shape you’ll need! Whether you're working on small engines or large, 2-stroke or 4, from motocross bikes to lawn mowers, this induction heater is a versatile solution to many frustrating and common problems!

***Vevor have notified me since the release of this video they no longer sell the induction heater on their US or UK websites so I have added an amazon link to a newer, updated induction heater which allows for both 90 and 180 degree articulation of the handle (for improved access) below for you!***

INDUCTION HEATER:
5% Off Code: VEVORSALE5

TOOLS I USE:

Any links to products are likely to affiliate links and I may earn a small commission from qualifying purchases with no additional costs to you.

00:00 An essential tool for any mechanic!
00:59 Unboxing a mechanics induction heater
02:38 Silver brazing for engine repair
06:45 How to harden steel
07:52 How to temper steel
10:28 How to anneal steel
12:08 How to clean spark plugs and remove carbon with heat
13:23 How to remove adhesive residue from labels
14:35 Propane vs Induction heater comparison

#Mechanic #DIY #smallenginerepair #tools #engine #repair

[wictimovgovonca]

I'm sorry I watched this video. Now I need to get another toy and sneak it into my workshop.

[jdhtyler]

1970s we sharpened pickaxes for the road gangs in the forge, draw the tip to a point, partly quench to harden the tip rub the tip on the floor to make it shiny and wait for the colour bands to creep up from the residual heat and then fully quench at Purple to set the temper.

[deadbluesky]

This is an old tool i used every day while i was working at Toyota, Hyundai and Honda like 17 years ago, the one we used was called Mini Ductor, the Vevor is more for the consumer at home we tried it in a garage and it dies after 2 years while the Mini Ductor is still working after 10 years at Hyundai (the last garage i did work before i changed my line of work) although he is a lot more expensive, i think they made a more powerful version now a 1800 watts.
What i like about this tool instead of using an acetylene torch for heating bolts is the fact that you don't need to worry about burning a bushing while heating the bolt.

[Commut]

I ran an industrial induction heater as a lad. The coils were liquid cooled and we annealed hydraulic cylinder shafts up to 4" OD. It made a fine hot dog cooker if ya skewered the hot dog with a piece of wire though getting the timing right took some pedal practice.

[victorsteerup]

I got one of these for a tough job repairing front suspension of a car, could not use flame near the firewall / floor with insulation and carpeting. Worked good.

[vhoward]

You can use bare copper wire of the proper gage as long as the coils do not touch. But that would only be in case you couldn't get replacement coils.

[bryanpetersen]

Great content
I always wished I had an oxy/ acetylene torch for stuck bolts and parts, but if you don’t have a lot of use for it, the expense and tank lease isn’t feasible. I bought one of these inductive heaters, and it’s almost always better than a torch. No starting the engine compartment on fire, or damaging anything in close proximity. Love this tool, even after 6-7 years. I think I paid about $450 online.
For cutting, I can often soak welding rod in water for a bit and cut with that, or use a small plasma cutter for finer work.
Also, I use an induction cooktop that I busted the glass on to heat larger areas and non protruding parts. This just reenforced my reluctance to throw anything away that might be usable if modified. For non ferrous materials, you can stick a piece of iron on it.

[maifreund]

I enjoy your videos! Useful subject matter and HIGH production values: Steady camera, in focus, narration matches video, Story sequencing advances the message without gaps. Kudos too for understandable enunciation without Australian idioms that this Cajun cannot fathom! Again, great job! I look forward to more videos.
Induction heater comment.
First time I saw induction heating was in 1976 at a 3-mandrel tube swager at Dana's Spicer Axle plant in Ft. Wayne. - a 12-foot tall device that sequentially induction-heated & then swaged a bell-shape on the outboard end of an axle tube. Each successive mandrel took the straight tube a bit further to the final shape. The Holder/transporter mechanism picked up new tube at top, with each cycle; Pickup, Heat, Swage1, Heat, Swage2, Heat, Swage3, then drop into a pit of coolant where a conveyor belt hauled it up. The machine cycle time was about 5 seconds to cherry-red. So a finished part every 5 seconds and a through-put time of 30 seconds! It fed a process that produced 100, 00+ light truck axles / month.

[waschbaers_werkstatt]

Induction also works on non ferric, even non metal material, the material only should conduct electricity.
Aluminium need more electric field, it gets hot, but not always, if the field isn't strong enough.
It also works on carbon, like a graphite crucible to melt metals in it.

[TEKENGLOBAL]

Just wanted to take a moment to thank you for this wonderful content. 👍

All of the testing and examples of how this tool could be used in a real world application was spot on! 🤟

Thank You - Rock On!

[digitalbase]

Wow, what a great tool. Very handy in the workshop especially for stubborn bolt removal and making custom tools etc

[joeordinarytrumpheroofrussia]

It really works, open a few bolts with it after purchase just like nothing after previously heated, soaked and what not in wain.

[roystevenson]

This induction heating effect from coiled wire is precisely why we as electricians are no longer permitted to instal helix coils at the entrance to electrical equipment -previously they were installed to help absorb vibration

[beakittelscherz]

This tool should come very handy for my wood turning shop. I Turn small objects and reuse old screwdrivers to make me fine detailed tools. Awesome video, well done. Thanks for show&tell, Sir
👀🤓👍👍👍

[PacoOtis]

Excellent presentation! From here in the States we thank you for sharing this very professional presentation! We are recent purchasers of the induction heater and immediately began to wonder how we had gotten along without it! LOL Best of luck to you!!

[mattikaki]

Thank you. It’s quite cheap today. Around 200 euro including shipping. This is the next tool I’m going to get.

[pikesticker]

I noticed that some of the centerfire rifle brass has the neck annealed by induction coils by some of the makers. Others still run a flame in their manufacturing process. Induction annealing just takes a second or two for a brass cartridge.

[slartybartfarst]

I had one it blew up after 5th cycle, I kept within the 2 minutes but i suspect not waiting 5 minutes in-between each cycle compounds the heat. Still a good tool ill probably go for the slightly more expensive one with a remote box for the electronics.

[kululv]

one of the most helpful uses are to heat up stuck rusted bolts. Iit works like a charm!

[mrcryptozoic]

I have a coil stainless wire that I need 3' long straight lengths of. Now I know there's a tool that will make the job possible. Thanks!