Your awesome! Spent 1-1/2 hours looking for advice. Nada til I watched yours. Thank you

your videos are all great teaching tool, this one in particular helped me learn how to use the residual heat from the flame in order to avoid burning through the thin copper sheet, this is exactly what I was looking for. thank you George, hope you never stop.

It will help a lot of others that I know. I shared this with a whole group of people, so the views and subscribers may go up. You make it look easy, but believe me I know how hard it can be. And yeah, thicker metals are one thing, but doing the thin metals is tough. One wrong move and it's all over. Keep the awesome vids coming. :)

Fantastic, i should be brazing my thin SS sheets with this technique. never thought about changing the angle of the torch like this. Good job man, Thanks.

this is a very helpful tutorial. so many people don't understand how much learning to braze properly can make their lives easier in a number of different ways. for example, I am currently correcting a few small rust holes in the body of my 350z project car by simply brazing in a small filler piece and finishing with bondo. It's so much more attainable for a do-it-yourselfer, and you really start to appreciate it's uses once you start thinking out of the box. sorry for the rant. Thanks for taking the time to help other weekend warriors such as myself.

LOVE your instructional videos! so much good information :)

Glad to hear that it helps. I find brazing heavier materials easy but thin materials can be a challenge.

Wow, wow! Mr. Goehl, I am learning a new trick at 62. Oldest on the farm with crank-top Lincoln arc welder, they tried but I did it. Got a full sized torch kit (Harris) from Sears in 79 for bearings to re-bar. A guy selling commercial MIGs in 84, made a trade for me to fix his import engine. This is a true150 amp is way too big for sheet metal as it holds the 14” rolls but still work great. Brazing some 1/4” brake line with thru hole at two tee’s. I figured to plug 4 ends and use the last one to blow air lightly while brazing lines together but with wrap-a-round gusset to add strength to the joint from vibration. I saw your title and had to watch. Learning early on lawnmowers, them metric motorcycles then quickly fixing import car and famous compact import trucks. Back in the days where you learned a trade by apprenticeship. Here now, 55 years later, still learning and I thank you! Like/Subscribe...I’ll be watching before & then doing! Thanks again for the neat heat control idea using a steep near flat angle.

Fantastic teaching. Thank you.

Beautiful to watch you work.

This vid is incredibly helpful! Thanks so much for sharing! :)

Excellent tutorial video. it is shown right to the exact point not all talk like others.

Thank You Sir for another great lesson..

I can attest to the fact that these techniques take practice. And practice. And practice. More than one of my early butterflies had "artistic" holes in the wings...

Thanks heaps George l will take a look friend, thanks again ;)

3' x 4' x 1/2" hot rolled steel. Flux covered low fuming bronze

I very much enjoy brazing and always have. In high school and middle school what we called Junior High in Michigan I loved metal working shop or metal shop as we called it. I always picked out the most advanced projects to do from the book of acceptable projects for a grade. I always just seem to have a knack for brazing my joints always look nice there always strong and I don't know I guess it's always just been a enjoyable thing for me. Now that I'm an old geezer I find myself brazing again because I set myself up a very complete metal working shop in my garage couple of lathe a mill bar benders sheet metal rollers rollers prices breaks you name it. I built most of them so it saved me a lot of money. The one thing I'm having trouble with his knowing which type of flame to use for which type of joint or material thickness excetera. I mean I can typically figure it out eventually but I don't like to trial and error on a project and have it look like crap. Is there any resources that you know of that could give me approximation oxygen and acetylene settings as well as what type of flame to use under what circumstance? Any information that you can help me with would be greatly appreciated I like doing a good job

Congratulation on your first brazes. A dab will probably work, but I've always used a dob. Keep practicing, it just get easier.

Would using a Meco midget torch be easier to use size wise instead of a regular oxy-acetylene torch ??? Thanks

Great video! How do you remove the red and black discolouration after brazing? I’m making a copper tree, but getting a lot of discolouration. Thanks :)

What size tip, and what gauge pressures are you using for this?

hi sir , need to improve some tests , on thin sheet metal , is it possible to use bronze rod , with propane gaz cold brazing , then need to have good results with cold brasing mono gaz not dual gaz look for silver bronze rod actually with the adequate flux , thanks for advise

Hi George l am trying to make brass jewellery and l am trying to learn how to join brass jump rings and other brass bits of brass to brass so it is matching metal. l have a small oxygen and acetylene torch and was wondering what technique you would do to make this possible, or if it is even possible todo so, im not sure? Brazing or soldering. or should l buy brass solder or something like that?

Hello my friend I'm currently having an issue with a bronze sculpture and copper Light material , I think I'm using to much heat

Interesting vid, Did you prepare the copper first or just braze direct onto raw copper,

Hi, GREAT videos!! I need you to braze a 3 inch crack on my old 1990 ford bronco's oil pan, on the truck! When can you get here??? LOL.

What about brass rod?

When using copper, why do you braze when soldering works just fine?

i tried to braze stainless steel sheet metal and failed. my first time ever trying to braze. is it even possible to braze this material?

George, I doesn't look like you're using any flux on these videos, the first 4. Is that true or am I missing something?

Sometimes learning something that has been tried and failed, and it's taught the correct way (like this video) that "AH-HA" moment happens.....AH HA! Thanks again George and again it was a naught tip? or 00? (VICTOR)

How to buy you books

good clear video, but..........here it comes. This to me serves NO practical purpose. Where do you go from here? I want to braze 2 flat pieces of copper - help me!