I have a genuine question why do most auto body shops use mig welding and not Tig I thought it would be better to tig with less splatter but I don’t know how to weld so I don’t know
MIG welding is faster and more forgiving for auto body repairs. It offers good penetration, minimal distortion, and easier operation compared to TIG welding, making it preferable in high-volume settings. While TIG welding produces cleaner welds, its slower speed and higher skill requirement make it less practical for many auto body applications.
Great demo and good explanation of wagon track welding terminology. Knowing how to fix issues makes for better welders.
Glad you think so!
Keep teaching, those young people are our future….
Will do!
Just use a cutting disc to get the wagon tracks out🤔
If that's what you call it
Yeah no
Love these videos
Glad you do!
What form of welding would have the most availability for work or would it be better to just work in a weld shop
That would highly depend on where you are
@@WesternWeldingAcademy wyo
Just duct tape it and pretend it never happened! 😂🔧
Please don't lol
Good ol’blue line
👌🏻
I have a genuine question why do most auto body shops use mig welding and not Tig I thought it would be better to tig with less splatter but I don’t know how to weld so I don’t know
MIG welding is faster and more forgiving for auto body repairs. It offers good penetration, minimal distortion, and easier operation compared to TIG welding, making it preferable in high-volume settings. While TIG welding produces cleaner welds, its slower speed and higher skill requirement make it less practical for many auto body applications.
Heeeere kitty kitty come kitty
What are you talking about?
Ya didn't let us see the back. . .repairs are always far crappyer than a nailed in root.
Maybe next time
Put more Argon 🤗
I believe he’s arc welding. Gas isn’t used
@@subaruguy5786 yes 🤗it was a joke ;)
Yeah no