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Shoot us an email at getintouch@rockmountwelding.com!

We'd be happy to give you more information on Neptune AAA! Shoot us an email at getintouch@rockmountwelding.com

Thanks for the question! Mark from Rockmount here. As long as the neck is clean it should work great for that repair! It will fill in the pitting nicely.

Hi @derrickevans1758! We have a few options available. Give our office a call or shoot us an email at getintouch@rockmountwelding.com. We'll go over the available options with you!

Mark from Rockmount here, for Cast Iron our Jupiter alloys are what we recommend. Cast Iron has different metallurgical characteristics than steel, so it takes a different type of alloy to weld it. Thanks for your interest!

It is really neither. It is muted, but the full spectrum of colors is there. It makes it very easy to see what you are working on. If you would like to get more of an idea of the view, we have a few videos on our IG that are a shot through the lens of an Optrel CLT lens.

@@rockmountwelding which ones

One has a cover image that says "Standard Welding Lenses VS Optrel's CLT Lenses" and there is another posted not too long afterwards that shows overhead welding through a CLT lens. There is also a short clip in our latest Tartan AAA video that we posted a few weeks ago.

Does the bead look ok if you just drag the rod, or is it best to use some rod manipulation?

@@Zerk_Ziegleryou can just drag it, looks beautiful

@@ZILAwelds Good to know, thanks!

One more question -- does this rod run best in cellulosic (6010, higher welding voltage) mode or is it ok to run it in regular (lower welding voltage) mode? Thanks in advance.

@@Zerk_Ziegler generally speaking Rockmount rods are designed to run on any welding machine. They don’t really have demanding requirements on the hardware. Those will run on the Lincoln tombstone Welder Personally, i run them in the regular program, not in any special cellulosic program

Brutus is expensive but it is used on tool steel and other special applications. Polaris isn’t as expensive and is made for adverse conditions. Field repairs and the need for the repair to be stronger than the factory design.

We would be happy to answer any questions you may have! Shoot us an email at getintouch@rockmountwelding.com with your location and contact information. We'll have your local rep reach out to answer any questions and help you work out which helmet/lens combo would work best for you!

A lot of old school welders have used 5p or 6011 cranked up to gouge, which works, but it's messy and adds a lot of carbon to the weld zone. Electra AAA is carbonless, and will create a cleaner champher or cut with much less contamination. It will be ready to weld without any additional prep. It's efficiency and alloy make up make it very effective, and a big time saver as well!

@TXF9a while this isn't a typical application for rapidsteel, it shouldn't have an issue adhering to the aluminum. We would love to hear how it goes!

the beer can is aluminum

I am retired DIY doing random welding. "Can not see the puddle" is normal unless shade is so low my eyes begin to hurt. I am trying to find more details on the whole line of helmets, maybe I dont understand if the clear view is part of Every helmet option. I see the Ready all the way to Helix, well the Ready is more likely most relevant for my uses, but I would go up the line if it means I can actually see what the heck I am welding. Wonder if anyone can help me sort this out. thanks

We would be happy to answer any questions you may have! Shoot us an email at getintouch@rockmountwelding.com with your location and contact information. We'll have your local rep reach out to answer any questions and help you work out which helmet/lens combo would work best for you!

Hi @blakemiller9515! Thank you for your question. What type of oven are we talking about and what temperature does it need to withstand? Is there A specific part you need to repair? We can make a recommendation based on what information you can provide.

Of course we always recommend effective prep if possible it’s just not always practical. Many of our customers use this product for field repairs. They don’t have time to bring equipment back to the shop for a perfect prep. They need a product that can work through the contaminants and get the job done right with as little downtime as possible. That’s where Tartan AAA comes in!

Hi @Phoenix_One0922. We have a few videos with a "thru the lens" view on our IG. Keep an eye out too. There's more to come.

@omnipresent1215 Thank you for the kind words! We strongly recommend using cutting fluid (especially our Laser Best Cutting Fluid 😉) when working with stainless steel. We recommend using cutting fluid any time you are doing a deburring or metal cutting process, but stainless applications are ones we would say to use cutting fluid every time.

@@rockmountwelding I appreciate that. Thank you for taking the time to respond. 😉👍🏻💯

It is a particulate filter, so it would provide a good amount of protection, but wouldn’t protect from vapors. Optrel is working on a gas filter for this unit, coming soon. Does auto paint require a gas filter, or just a particulate filter?

​@MarkWilson-RockmountTech optrel want to make a acid gas for this filter?? And other question, you said hepa filter, but is it better than p100?

@@samuelpaiement1875 P100 is a NIOSH classification, and the Swiss Air system actually fits that catagory. The main difference between most P100 systems and the Swiss Air is that they are passive systems, while the Swiss Air is powered. Passive systems require tight fit-ups and respiratory function tests for proper use. The Swiss Air, as a powered system requires neither, while giving every bit as effective protection as a P100 system. I hope that explanation helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!

Thanks for the heads up. We’ll get it back online and let you know!

@@rockmountweldingI see it now! Thanks!