I am really glad i watched your video BEFORE reconnecting my tube as at first I thought - ohh, that wiring can't be safe just wrapped around and not soldered! Thumbs up & subbed!
Hello I need to install a new CO2 tube but I don't have any silicone adhesive sealant as the one that came with my Chinese k40 laser dried out and now I'm unable to find any, can you please advise me for an alternative product that is easy to find ? Thank you
Hey brother great video thanx for the tips. Had a question though, see I tried to order a bulb an the sent it with the wires attached and I need a bulb like the one you have in the video but ever time I go to the link in your page it just sends me back to your shop page can you please help me get to the link you got your bulb from. I got one from Amazon before but can't seem to find it. Any help would be greatly appreciated 🙏
Using the link for the replacement tubing, which one did you buy, there are like 20 different sizes? its seems to be set to the 8x12mm tubing in a 2 meter length.
Hi All Please be aware that KHLaser (despite what the label says) do NOT manufacture tubes. Instead, they purchase main factory rejects at scrap prices , retest them to make sure they funtion "in some way". They then relabel then to give the tubes credability. If the internal mirrors are slightly misaligned from perfect during manufacture, the power will be down and there is no rectification possible. If you want to see what you have bought there is a very simple test you can perform using a block of acrylic. see ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-naPzFsuvURU.html A very pointed burn =A grade and a blunt burn= B grade
Thanks for commenting, the configuration as it sets work without bubbles. Worth note is you should have enough pressure / flow to prevent bubble. If you get a bubble just tip the machine slightly and it will pass. However again if you have enough pressure / flow, you will not get bubbles as they will be pushed though...
The gas both seeps out as well as converts from CO2 to Nitrogen with use because laser tube consists of around 10-20% carbon dioxide (CO2), around 10-20% nitrogen (N2), a few percent hydrogen (H2) and/or xenon (Xe), and the remainder of the gas mixture helium (He). Also it is worth note, the high current you use the faster the tube will wear out. Depending on your usage level, you will likely 2 to 3 years of reasonable performance...
@@tenlittleindians I think is more of where to get it refilled. Fairly sure they use a exact formula of gases that neon shops might not have available. (Edit: I meant the mixture not the gases themselves, pretty sure they don't mix gases on site themselves) Not to mention that not everyone has a neon shop within reasonable distance. Finally I'm guessing it a matter of cost, quick check on ebay says they are about $100. While not cheap its not hugely expensive. And it easy enough to just order one and be done with it. While finding a neon shop and traveling to one then dropping it off to get it serviced will probably cost you the same if not more. The gas is cheap but they are selling you their service not the gas. Expect to pay the same amount that they bill businesses.
everybody saying high quality silicone... but is it just regular 1000 degrees Celsius silicone ? or dielectric silicon? or glass/ ceramic silicon... i tried butyl tape which is rubber basically with a 7000V rating on 1 turn and used 3 turns on the caps and still got shocked back to childhood memories... problem is even if the butyl tape is electrically resistant... current for starting the tube is 14kV double whatever the tape can hold... now that silicone... and piece of 8mm silicone hose it comes with over the silicone from manufacturer is it smth special? cause i tried all arrangements and i keep getting zapped like the Doc in back to the future... i think il start a youtube channel and give a run for the money to electricboom cause at this point im getting zapped more then electroman from spider-man.
@@DIY3DTECHcom which is honestly not bad. I have heard of people over charging the tube and not following the recommend amperage and burning them out early. But never heard the approximate lifespan for average use. I haven't nearly used mine as much as you so its nice to know I could expect mine for years to come.
so you didn't bother filming how you connected the tubing, the wiring, or the clamps...what was the point of making a video? i mean, ANYBODY can see WHERE things are connected if they own one of these...