riba2233 said:They shouldn't handle that heat. You can bypass welding 0.3 or any thick nickel by welding cells in parellel with thin nickel first, and then make series by soldering copper wire on the nickel between cells, this way you wont damage cells with heat in any way, and you'll get more than enough current carrying capacity, which is very hard or impossible with nickel only, any thickness.
As for orders to people outside EU, I need to go through the list to see how many people are still interested, and then I'll know more on time frames and such.
zeremefico said:Hi, I am interested in your welder.
Can you inform me about availability?
I live in Greece.
eleven6 said:Hey Riba,
Think you could publish the list on your first post? I've been checking this thread every other day for quite some time now - but I'd rather just get an idea of when I can expect to be able to make the order based on where I'm at and who has got their order already. Let us know if you're up for this.
ecycler said:Agreed. I am quite curious to know where I am on the list and if I am days or weeks away from being able to order.Not trying to sound impatient, just eager to try it out.
Yes.cwah said:If i buy this one is it the best for good weld?
http://pages.ebay.com/link/?nav=item.view&id=251410202004&alt=web
rio9210 said:It would be interesting to know the maximum Ampere that pass through the wire when welding, just to know what type of cable to buy (25 square mm, 50 square mm, etc). For example, with a Bosch S4 60Ah 540A, how much of those 540A really pass through the cable. With a Clamp Meter, shouldn't be difficult to see and report here - somebody out there ?![]()
rio9210 said:It would be interesting to know the maximum Ampere that pass through the wire when welding, just to know what type of cable to buy (25 square mm, 50 square mm, etc). For example, with a Bosch S4 60Ah 540A, how much of those 540A really pass through the cable. With a Clamp Meter, shouldn't be difficult to see and report here - somebody out there ?![]()
Boestin said:Riba? Am I still on the list?
markz said:Awesome job on the instructions on page #1 Riba2233!
I have looked over the other methods of Tab Welding and came to the conclusion that this is the neatest, best and cheapest way to tab weld batteries.
All I have to do now is get my a123's M1's hooked up in a non-tab-welded way in the proper configuration to use the welder.
Again, Great Job!