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Does the Jack lower slowly like that? Whenever I try to use my stands my Jack just drops fast asf even if I lower slowly. Its hard to describe but its like as I lower it (the jack) the turns get a bit more intense until I reach a point where if I turn it the pole the jack will just fall. Mind you the jack is still on the car at this point, it hasn't gone down much barely an inch

The top lid of the cans and the tabs are made of the same aluminum...🤔

Have you ever thought about moding an rv scissor jack for the jeep? That way you don't have to lug around something that heavy.

FYI- After you hang the cabinet on the wall cleat you should be able to add two mounting screws along the inside bottom of the cabinet into the wall studs.

At about 17:00..18:00 time frame the work seemed to be out of true and was wobbling seemingly loose in the chuck. This would cause an eccentric cut, overloading the cutter on the heavy side of the cut.

Thanks for the video, couldn’t figure out how to change the belt and your video was exactly what I needed

Just stumbled here. The intro alone got a sub. Blondihacks rocks.

Ive had my 3 Ton Low Profile Long Reach for 3 yrs now…. no problems only had to bleed twice and it works wonders…… All for a fraction of the price…. Its not always about the name brand… if it can get the job done the same way… the job can be done ✔️

Thanks for the video. How were you able to get the top on by yourself? Looking at the same setup but also have no assistant during setup. Also no overhead crane access unfortunately lol.

Dragging to fast and supposed to ground on the piece being cut

That little foot pedal is absolutely genius omg, I have a tight garage and that would help a lot

Thank you i will not buy it

Welding rods do not lose their tensile strength from being left out. Not trying to be mean, but that is not a solid repair. The braze needs to fully wet into the joint. Both sides. You really shouldn’t be instructing people on RUclips if you dont have the experience to do so.

Squaring up the tool post not neccessary (as you saw later when cutting the angle on the rod). You need to learn about speeds and feeds (get a book) especially "the machinest handbook". Lubricate the hell out of the cut. Don't lubricate cast Iron but you can, although not required, lubricate non-ferrous metals. Keep your head away from the chuck, buy a head worn magnifier instead. Don't let your cothing get rapped up in the rotating parts. When drilling brass, break the edge of the drill bit, or the drill may want to screw itself into the work. The most important thing to remember is Keep your fingers and your eyes and keep your hair away from the moving parts. So much to say, so little time, i'm pushing 80.

A co-worker showed up with a Milwaukee M12 version he received for Christmas. I thought ‘wow, that is really handy for removing paint in hard to reach places to do our welding on heavy equipment.’ I looked online and got sticker shock and started looking for alternatives and found this WEN for $30 ish which is about $200 less than Milwaukee. I mean, for us, it’s just to remove paint from metal. Thanks for the great review.

I just bought the torch. Thank you

Hi, I am just starting out on this journey. Its been a while since you posted this. If your still around, have you found a good belt brand to use that will somewhat last? I have a lot of spot welds to tackle, lol. Thanks for the demo video.

Mag kano

Don't you ever prep your material try grinding or sanding some of the rust off of it before even trying to weld something you might get better results

The wire speed is adjusted by the voltage that you set it to not by the fact of how good a well do you are that's ridiculous

Great video, thanks! Note that I think you could have extended the boom on that crane so you did not have to go through that risky move.

Probably good for wood.

I have his Deluxe model and have enjoyed it for years

How is your PM lathe working out. I am a retired machinist and always planned on purchasing a lathe before retirement. Very disappointed in all the youtube videos I have watched because the money you all spend for what you are getting. Yes I am spoiled. I had access to every machine imaginable in the shop I worked in. The only lathe I have seen that comes close to quality is Baileigh. Alot more $$$. I would like at least a 12x36.

What size bottles are those

Your tongs and crucible handling tools are PERFECT! They are beautifully made, and grip the crucible in the perfect area, down at the bottom flank of the crucible, and don't put any heavy load or pinch on the crucible sides! You might have to adjust the tongs so they fit better in the furnace, but this is because the crucible is the largest they could fit in this furnace, and is actually too large for this diameter of furnace, but your design is flawless! You could go one step down on crucible size, and find it much easier to manipulate, without damaging the walls of the furnace. The amount of flex you have in your tongs is ALSO perfect. You want them to grip GENTLY, and not clamp down like a vise on the crucible. If they just gently spring up against the side of the crucible, as yours do, they will hold it perfectly safely, without stressing the ceramic in the crucible! You might want to start producing these crucible tongs for sale! They are REALLY NICE, and a perfect fit for the crucible you are using! The grippers that came with the furnace, you can throw away. They are worse than useless,. because the heavy clamping effect they put on the crucible is sure to damage or crack it very quickly.

Once the metal is melted, remove the crucible from the furnace for the pour. Add the flux. and skim off the dross on top, (Just ONE TIME!) Every time you stir it, you create more slag. Slag is dirt, but also oxidized aluminum. When you skim, you will see a shiny surface, and this will gradually dull over as the next layer of oxide forms. (Temp to reconstitute aluminum oxide is 15,000 degrees F. so it is possible to keep re-skimming, and eventually convert all the aluminum you melted, into slag.) Do your pour, make sure the crucible is drained of molten metal, and put it back in the furnace and put the lid back on to cool slowly. You will discover that the aluminum residue in the crucible will just peel off like aluminum foil after the crucible is cold. Avoid scraping and hacking at the crucible while it is still hot.

DON'T take the crucible out of the furnace to let it cool. Do your pour, put the empty crucible BACK in the furnace, put the lid back on it, and let it cool over the time of 8 hours or so. The slower you cool off the crucible, the longer it will last. When tempering it, fire it up, bring it to the red heat, and then just shut it off, and leave it alone. Don't remove the lid or take the crucible out of the furnace.

Thanks for the review! Just picked mine up this morning since There is a coupon for 40% today.

Old video but I just got my MigMax a few weeks ago and I'm curious how you performed the wire feed speed test.

The only critique I would add is to bend an arc upwards on the bottom horizontal leg of your stands. This would give a more solid footing (four corners touching the ground) should you not have a flat section of ground for placement. For example - a slight bow in the dirt would have the stove 'rocking' on a straight horizontal bar on the ground rather than just the four corners sitting more solid. Other than that - awesome my friend!

What do the ᛗᚱ(MR) runes have to do there? You don't see runes that often.

Interesting…

Could you paint a car with it?

I cant believe you have used a plasma cutter brfore. You are cutting at least twice too fast!!

Got myself the 1130v about the same time as your video. Carried the pig in pieces into the basement. Ripped apart and put back together with a prayer. Had to do a bunch of work immediately, and she’s in need of a level. Thanks to you, I will be finishing her setup knowing it is now functional.

14mm for those wondering

Im confused. If cast iron breaks down with extreme heat, why take a torch to it? Second question. Why fill it in with a very soft metal such as brass?

That part is from a row of school house chairs for students. The seat would flip up. I have a few of these pieces in my yard.

Is this tool still sold? I couldn't find it

This set up work on my titanium 200 unlimited? It's a multiprocess welder. Arc mig tig.

The furnace used in this video in the Gongyi 6 KG furnace. It is unfortunately no longer available on amazon. But is available on Walmarts website. The molds are graphite. And the lifting tongs and pouring apparatus were fabricated/forged by myself.

Genius idea to have the lever. It turns out the process is very similar for silver jewelry.

Any info on your equipment?

Man, this guy loves hearing criticism. especially from preppers. Keep it coming y'all! he loves the criticism

Nice work with a strong, well finished and nearly invisible joint.

look like a mug straight out of hell

Turn your air pressure up

How much (in volume) can you melt at one time?

Good to hear your thoughts on this tool.