Factory directly sale Tool Steel to Slovakia Factory

YES I KNOW I SHOULD HAVE WORN SHOES. Any shoe-related comments will be deleted so don’t waste your time.

In today’s video I’ll show you how I built a very crude aluminum-melting furnace. I generate a lot of aluminum soda can waste (as you may have seen in my video on making Alum), and I’ve always wanted to have the ability to melt them down into ingots. Why? No real reason, I just thought it would be cool!

I was actually making another video this weekend, but ran into some problems at the end. So instead I bring you the aluminum forge Once I figure out what’s going on with my other experiment, I’ll certainly be posting that as well.

Since I’ve gotten this question a lot, I’ll post this here: Soda cans are made from two different alloys of aluminum. I did some digging and found what these alloys actually are:

Aluminum alloys used for the walls of the can
3104-H19:

https://www.matweb.com/search/DataSheet.aspx?MatGUID=aaaabe41a20a4ed2b48270f7f2ef1b2d

3004-H19:

https://www.matweb.com/search/DataSheet.aspx?MatGUID=ec6a8753c110472ebcead3a2f95457ba

Aluminum alloy used for the lid
5182-H48:

https://www.matweb.com/search/DataSheet.aspx?MatGUID=430cd3b05cf44ab08a056da93a90bc40

(this is for H32 – all 5182′s appear to be same composition)