How to Make a Cooled Hydrogen Soldering Station

Published 2024-01-03
Description only for the YouTube algorithm. Please don’t read it.

Hi folks, in this video I’m going to show you step-by-step how to build yourself at home recycling all the things you can have at home or just buy very cheap things and adopt them to build yourself an HO generator for your soldering or welding station

It’s very simple basically what we only need are some things to plates. In this case I took 20 things to plates Steam cooker

Hi Dan, connect to steam rods to 10 of them

And other 10 rods to other 10 plates

Basically what we need to have 10 plates that are positive and then plates that are negative

The power supply for this project is very simple basically a microwave oven transformer converted into a much higher pair and low voltage

There is a tutorial on how to build yourself at transformer like this just check on my other YouTube channel

Rulof maker

How to make a spot weather machine

We need to have the current and for this purpose, I suggest to install some di in a bridge rectifier configuration without capacitor works OK

Now we just have to submerge everything into sodium carbonate. If you want to have a much higher result, but it be more dangerous you can use some sodium hydroxide which is acid and argon just to do this because if there is an explosion, we would end up to have acid in all our skin.


The container to build the project is basically just flex gloss or acrylic container and it really suggested to use plastic and don’t use glass because if any breaks up, you will not get hurt if you use plastic parts


So this is a very simple tutorial the main thing to consider when you are building yourself the torch is using an ole made with copper I just give the shape to the nozzle using a small hammer and inserting inside a 0.6 mm needle

Which is the inner diameter of the hole

All Comments (21)
  • @ArchetypalCat
    I've been a serious DIY'er for 65 years and also watch tons of YouTube how-to videos. I have to say using the small wire brush on a drill to rapidly spin down a nut on a threaded rod is one of the most clever tricks I've ever seen (and I've seen a lot :). Thanks for the inspiration!
  • @ERKNEES2
    7:21 WHAT THE 😳😳BRO LMAO IM DYING RIGHT NOW!! 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂 why this shot with the jar
  • @megadeth369
    LOL the Jar scene. Yeah don't want that exploding. Brutal lolol Wonder how many people will get the ref
  • @RGormanJr
    The algorithm blessed me with finding this channel today!
  • @HDMensur
    i'm a simple person. i see a new Rulof vid and i like it right away.
  • @Simon-jr2oe
    I remember watching your videos about 4 or 5 years ago and thought you quit making videos because I haven’t had any of your videos recommended in the last 3 years. I was super happy to see this video, you inspired me to make things when I was younger and I’m really glad you’re still making videos. Best of luck with this new Chanel!
  • @MacStrange
    The idea of ​​the Steampunk radiator, the light bulb non-return valve and the vertical flow reducer are brilliant. Aesthetically unattainable, in the style we like so much. The empirical aspect of the flashback is very useful. I'm waiting for the glass test. Kind regards Rulof (reviewed several times with subtitles)
  • @dmitryrucky381
    OMG! When I saw the basement, I wanted more details about it than about the generator
  • @akaHarvesteR
    That trick with the studding and the wire wheel! 🤯
  • @ERKNEES2
    Came back today to say thank you!! AND thank you for your hard work and wholesome videos and energy ❤❤❤
  • @charmio
    Absolutely fantastic! I'm truely impressed, I know it's more work than it looks to make something like this, especially out of scraps. I'm surprised the horizontal electrodes work as well as they do. I would've thought the bubbles would get in the way. I'd love to see a follow up in a year to see if the bubbles caused uneven wear.
  • @dans.98
    Very informative video. I might have to tinker on the subject. Thanks buddy .
  • @zachell1991
    you look like a mad scientist it's awesome.
  • @chemicalvamp
    Rulof! Thank you for the video, You use Sodium bicarbonate (Baking Soda) here, but Sodium carbonate (Washing Soda) is more conductive. I have seen people use Sodium hydroxide (Lye) for even better conductivity, though I would probably not use that, as i do enjoy splashing around in my projects.
  • Good video. Most torches you buy are brass which is a copper based alloy, and its for exactly that reason. The copper dissapates and conducts it away very effectively. Great build, i would love one of these in the shop. Its so much easier to refill water than buying gas canisters. Amazing build and thank you for all the tips on being successful with such a build