They use a tool that looks like a hot air gun. It heats the plastic to the correct temperature and melts the filler material at the same time. Remember, welding is melting and fusing material whether it is metal, plastic, or glass.
Sometimes they do what is called chemical welding. Then they coat the two pieces to be welded with a solvent that dissolves the outer layers. They mate the two pieces until the solvent evaporates. After the solvent is gone, the two pieces have merged along their edges and are "welded" together.
use a hot piece of metal
there are 3 types of welded joint 1-butt weld butt weld is the type which need usually 4 mm clearance between the 2 edge of pipe or plate you want to weld it. 2-socket weld 3-seal weld
Calcium carbonate is decomposed and the products CO/CO2 form a gas shielding for the weld.
Aluminum is not only hard to weld when exposed to atmospheric air, it is impossible. All aluminum arc welding processes must be shielded from the air. Gmaw (mig) and gtaw (tig) used sheilding gasses such as pure argon or argon mixed with co2 or helium depending on the application. Smaw (stick) process uses a flux to shield the weld. Aluminum is very reactive making it one of the hardest materials to weld. The cleaner the aluminum is the better it will weld. Aluminum must be free of anything that produces hydrocarbons when heated, such as paint, oil and lubricants. Aluminum must be clean and well shielded from the air to achieve a quality weld.
Not easily as the join will be a flaw that will just snap again. Depending on what it is made from, the most successful join would probably be a solvent weld, rather than adhesive, but that isn't an option to very many people outside of a lab.
have someone weld a patch panel on it, or if it is small enough use a product called JB Weld which can be picked up at any autoparts store.
you melt it
weld it with nylon rod using iron plastic welder.
JB Weld
You aim the hot air at the plastic edges and it melts as you put them together.
Not recommended.
I had 2" crack on top of the radiator. I tried JB Weld and other similar putty but they did not work on plastic. I bought Permatex PermaPoxy™ 5 Minute Plastic Weld from Advanced Auto Parts for $7. It took 10 minutes to finish the job and it worked.
Jb weld expoxy mix
I doubt very much it will hold.
By replacing the radiator. I've seen people use JB Plastic Weld and it only holds up for a few weeks.
Replace the radiator. Try JB Weld or JB Kwik Weld on the crack first -- you can pick it up for $4 and it is definitely worth a shot. I have tried the jb weld it didn,t work . I had to buy a new raditor ANSWER I work in a shop where we routinely replace the plastic tank. If you have to repair the plastic tank then do it from the inside. You can separate the tank from the core by carefully loosening the aluminum tabs holding it in place.
JB Weld? Drain fluid, make sure it's realllly dry. If it's cracked, smear JB weld or another epoxy compound that bonds to plastic, wait for it to cure (probably 4-6 hours), then refill fluid and see if it leaks at full operating temperature.
NO, PVC is very sensitive to which glue is used. In Domestic pipe applications you should use Weld-On 711