(Part 2) Front End Loader Bucket Repairs.

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  • Опубликовано: 27 июн 2023
  • Hey guys. Here's part 2 of the bucket repair. Hope you dig it. it was quite the long video. Had to split it up into two parts. Thanks for all the comments on part one.
    Oh and BTW, I created an amazon page to help show you guys some of the tooling I use. I get a little percentage of sales when you purchase from this page. www.amazon.com/shop/icweld?re...
    Thanks for your support in advance.
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Комментарии • 283

  • @wheelitzr2
    @wheelitzr2 Год назад +150

    99.9999999999999999% of the people watching think that looks fantastic! Quit beating yourself up because there are more people learning from you than judging you. Thank you for sharing!

    • @number1XR650Rfan
      @number1XR650Rfan Год назад +7

      1000%

    • @brianluck84
      @brianluck84 Год назад +8

      We are our own worst critics

    • @araofmadisoncasey4247
      @araofmadisoncasey4247 Год назад +3

      he is critical because, it has to work when done and last, much more than looks

    • @raybates3119
      @raybates3119 Год назад +1

      That''s a fact! And getting inspired to be better in all things, not just welding!

    • @oliverscratch
      @oliverscratch Год назад +4

      In my experience, the people who are most critical of their own work are the people who do the best work. It's the jerks who think they are perfect who screw up the most.

  • @marionstorm9004
    @marionstorm9004 Год назад +39

    Again, you've taught us subscribers important lessons on how to retain original bucket dimensions, planning for future repairs, and in-expensive personal protection tricks. Always a joy. Thanks for letting us watch you work, sir!

  • @billforrest4205
    @billforrest4205 Год назад +20

    Ahah, chains this time round 👏👍

  • @Trey4x4
    @Trey4x4 Год назад +43

    Don't skip on the arc cutting!! We want to see it, I want to see it!! It may seem repetitive, but that's how we learn from veterans like yourself. Please upload more love the videos

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад +35

      I'm fixing to make another repair where I use the arc gouger throughout the video.

    • @Trey4x4
      @Trey4x4 Год назад +3

      @ICWeld saweeeeeet! Show it all, let us sponges learn this craft. Mentors are extremely rare nowadays, we rely on people like you uploading these techniques. Wish I had a mentor..

    • @Curt-dc6cd
      @Curt-dc6cd 10 месяцев назад

      In my 30 yrs of plastering, some old guys would not teach you diddly squat. For the fear you could replace them. Which should never be a worry. Their problem solving experience, far outweighed my youth, and exuberance. Teachers of a skilled labor are few and far between. God bless them all 😅

    • @user-cw2sj2tg7k
      @user-cw2sj2tg7k 9 месяцев назад

      Why don't you respond to my request?

  • @DaleDirt
    @DaleDirt Год назад +12

    I had to come back to this bucket repair -rebuild lesson , I have a new hoe that needs numerous welding repairs . You are a blessing to all of us . I really appreciate the straight forward approach showing the goods and the bads . You always make it turn out like art work . Fascinating no doubt .

  • @bigmotter001
    @bigmotter001 Год назад +11

    Nice tip on the hand shield. I usually soak an old hand towel and wrap it but I like the wood piece better. Thanks for posting so quickly the second half and take care!

    • @Daniel_cheems
      @Daniel_cheems Год назад +3

      Be careful with steam generation, it could burn you really bad.

    • @bigmotter001
      @bigmotter001 Год назад +4

      Thanks, point taken!

  • @JohnSmith-tv5ep
    @JohnSmith-tv5ep Год назад +20

    Only a pro would know, after he learned about burns!
    Using a wood shield is smart,
    especially right from the start!
    Always like your style !!!

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад +14

      Very true!, I've had my share of serious burns. I try and avoid it as much as possible nowadays.

    • @apd5084
      @apd5084 Год назад +1

      nice poem

    • @dirtfarmer7472
      @dirtfarmer7472 Год назад +4

      This was not Issac’s 1st rodeo

    • @JohnSmith-tv5ep
      @JohnSmith-tv5ep Год назад +6

      @@dirtfarmer7472 Definitely can tell ! I'm not a welder by any means. But I enjoy watching (and learning!) any professional in the trades! worst thing in my opinion is when high schools removed wood shop, metal shop, and home ec.

    • @dirtfarmer7472
      @dirtfarmer7472 Год назад +2

      @@JohnSmith-tv5ep
      I agree with you
      I guess that’s why we have a vo-tech now, so the schools can teach kids things that they won’t be able to use.

  • @RuthlessMindset68
    @RuthlessMindset68 Год назад +7

    How do you know that you are watching a master artisan? Because Isaac makes it look so damn easy!
    Isaac, stop beating yourself up over small problems! You can’t possibly anticipate all inconsistencies in metal composition, dirt penetration, etc! We don’t live in a perfect world, it’s what you make of it that puts you head and shoulders ahead of the masses.
    You make beautiful straight lines that 95% of other welders would kill for.
    Ps I love your hand guard! Made me laugh! Lol

  • @dirtfarmer7472
    @dirtfarmer7472 Год назад +17

    1 thing that would be very interesting, your hoist looks like it’s shop built.
    I’m sure that people would really like to see how you did that
    Thank you for the video. Thank you Sir

  • @jackking5567
    @jackking5567 Год назад +11

    Loving the hints and tricks gained from years of experience. Leaving a hook to hold a cut piece is ingenious.

  • @davedunn2124
    @davedunn2124 Год назад +33

    Its amazing to see how much work is involved in a bucket rebuild.

  • @jamesa7506
    @jamesa7506 Год назад +4

    🤣 a couple sparks in the ear and down the shirt really let you know you're doing some work! I dig your hand shield too! Blisters on the tops of your fingers suck. Fine job sir! 👍

  • @Rogster559
    @Rogster559 Год назад +9

    Isaac I’ve learnt more from you than I would have in any class room, your explanation of what , when ,why and how about the task at hand is so easy to understand you are an absolute master of your craft , what you call rough work is much better than anything we could achieve , great job all the best from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺

  • @summersoldier3311
    @summersoldier3311 Год назад +4

    The block of wood on the back of your hand was a nice touch. I learned something new!

  • @badmotherhumper
    @badmotherhumper Год назад +5

    He's got chains!

  • @ronbuckner8179
    @ronbuckner8179 2 месяца назад +1

    Coffee and ice cream weld! Good morning Isaac! Here we go. The hook worked.

  • @deltan9ne306
    @deltan9ne306 Год назад +2

    The good ol delayed hand shake after picking something up hot!

  • @blackbuttecruizr
    @blackbuttecruizr Год назад +40

    Awesome work! Those buckets must be expensive to replace if they are willing to pay you to repair them. Smooth move setting yourself up for the future replacement of the bottom skin. Love the sacrificial heat shield!

    • @gford1491
      @gford1491 Год назад +4

      It depends on the company some want it cheap and send it out and some dont care and order a new one

    • @jeremyhanna3852
      @jeremyhanna3852 Год назад +21

      All that is true I work for cat what your not thinking about is we don't have buckets that size sitting on a shelf we have to build there is a 6 to 9 month wait for something like that cost about 25k
      My guess is the repair will be 5k ish

    • @hy78an
      @hy78an Год назад +2

      ​@@gford1491once, they will do it once and never again.

    • @tomabc3918
      @tomabc3918 6 месяцев назад

      Try using white out it will not burn off nothing ventured nothing gained,watching you is like going to tech school.

  • @jeffdayman8183
    @jeffdayman8183 Год назад +8

    I hadn't seen the wood hand shield idea since I did some weld training years ago. While at the training I saw a fella from somewhere in eastern europe do the same thing but with a scrap of floor tile. Schmart! The bucket lives to move another million tons of earth and rock. Really liked the video. Cheers.

  • @MrPancake0825
    @MrPancake0825 Год назад +5

    God has blessed you with a talent! You make that work look easy, it's not. ❤

  • @TalRohan
    @TalRohan Год назад +4

    Hmm I could make some fantastic punches with that wear resistant edge steel, it would take some moving with a hammer though lol. I really like the line cutter it leaves a fantastic edge
    and last but not least those chains look way safer than the bit of tape ever did...I am sure no one wants a flat Isaac 😉

  • @jeffreyullrich8511
    @jeffreyullrich8511 Год назад +4

    I love the wooden back hand pad, LOL. Love your videos, Sir, you are master of the torch!

  • @nathanscheele9197
    @nathanscheele9197 Год назад +3

    The evil laugh when it flipped over was awesome

  • @robertmintz63
    @robertmintz63 8 месяцев назад +1

    What a neat trick using that piece of wood as a shield & a steady rest

  • @RLhole68
    @RLhole68 Год назад +4

    You joke about the block of wood for a hand shield but I wish I had thought of that back when I had a long run to make, so I could have done it and not several short passes to let my gloves cool off. You know you need to take a break when the outer skin of the glove is smoking...ha

  • @bubbagreensmith7174
    @bubbagreensmith7174 Год назад +3

    Isaac was literally smoking 🔥 😬

  • @mikep1085
    @mikep1085 Год назад +7

    Nice to see that you're using chains to lift it now! 😜

  • @rickfuerst
    @rickfuerst Год назад +2

    Watching Isaac with a torch reminds me of that Madonna song," Like a Surgeon"!

  • @LarryYaw
    @LarryYaw Год назад +3

    Issac is such a master with the torch!

  • @RobertKohut
    @RobertKohut Год назад +3

    Another one off the "Bucket List"... 🙂

  • @4211welderman
    @4211welderman Год назад +5

    Nice spray transfer sounds there sir!!! Good job!

  • @user-yf2dx7iz1j
    @user-yf2dx7iz1j 11 месяцев назад +3

    Man I have been in the pipe welding industry for 30 years and heavy machinery repair also and you sir make it look easy!!!!! My hat is off to you!!

  • @markmunro4554
    @markmunro4554 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for sharing. The gas torch is your compfort zone . You are really good with the plasma torch . Practice makes perfect.😊😊😊

  • @scottsmith8056
    @scottsmith8056 Год назад +4

    Man that was a lot of weld, looks great in my opinion!

  • @JSambrook
    @JSambrook Год назад +18

    Great video, Isaac. And you know, if your community does want to build an ark, that could mean a sweet payday for you, as an expert at ark welding. (Sorry, some puns are too good pass up.) Best to you and your family.

  • @barrysimmons5489
    @barrysimmons5489 Год назад +2

    Yeah! Nice chain on that piece. 🙂
    You sure had that wire machine "turned up on weld!"
    We had a Inspector Ol Nick, he'd come in behind you with or without his little hand held, and give you a critique. Almost without fail closing with his, "Go turn your machine up on weld." Story goes, one day Ol Nick got with a welder on some 8" heavy wall. He took his shield, fired up off the bottom with a 5/32 7018 kept hollering to the fitter, "up 10," they said he went up 80 some amps. "He was carrying a pond not a puddle." The slag curled up like a piece a crisp bacon n fell off on the floor. It was one of the slickest welds that welder'd ever seen, he said. That hand was an old timer ready to retire. We'd all thought Nick was blowing us a lot a smoke. But he could show you how too... Coke bottle glasses 'n all.
    Point being most of the Inspectors I've run across wouldn't tell you to do something if they couldn't show you how it's done. That was one of those jobs where the weld rod came in by the rail car and every body had a heated rod can and the rod tome out of the oven was timed. You'd have to return it if you had it too long and not used it. Now I don't remember if that was for Kellogg or Jones.
    Isaac, ya sure make those parts look good. Keep on...
    🏁🇺🇸👍

  • @bentaylor8342
    @bentaylor8342 Год назад +4

    Another work of excellence out the door!

  • @dennisbailey4296
    @dennisbailey4296 Год назад +5

    Great idea to put that track cutter in there it just cleaned it up just perfect!! Beautiful straight line!! Haven't seen your Son in awhile Hopefully he is well?
    All the best from Surrey BC Canada

  • @craigsmith8217
    @craigsmith8217 Год назад +3

    Any shade of welding lens will give UV protection. I hope your regular glasses have a UV coating.

  • @neilheriot2361
    @neilheriot2361 Год назад +2

    Wooden heat sheild, priceless....😂😂😂👍

  • @soundslikebstome
    @soundslikebstome Год назад

    He's got the speed of a gunfighter with that striker and torch. Blinding!

  • @shaneherman8906
    @shaneherman8906 Год назад +3

    Please get together with Cutting Edge in Australia and make a video.
    You 2 together would be better than Batman and Robin.
    A for sure dynamic duo.
    Nice work boss man.

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад +1

      That would be cool!

  • @danhiebert9904
    @danhiebert9904 11 месяцев назад +1

    27.13 love that IC Weld tig finger! Highly effective as you demonstrate. 😂 good video, as usual.

  • @KPutubing
    @KPutubing Год назад +1

    Howdy from Sacramento! I am not a welder, but you are a joy to watch. Thanks for sharing!

  • @michaelweatherhead9470
    @michaelweatherhead9470 Год назад +3

    Thanks for the video Issac great work on the bucket nailed it good 👍❤❤. Take care of yourself and family and be Blessed.

  • @TonyGingrich
    @TonyGingrich 10 месяцев назад +1

    I can relate to that wood heat shield near the end, ha! I still have numb spots on the back of my left hand. Back in my early 20's, worked as a mig welder on an assembly line. Seam welding panels onto dump bodies. I quit buying those foil heat shields. At a rate of more than 5 a day, I just wasn't getting paid enough to afford them. I kept a bunch of rags cut from scrap blue jeans, soaking in soap water. Quota mandates, did not always have time to stop and swap out for fresh wetted wraps.

  • @ryburnsjr
    @ryburnsjr Год назад +3

    You da man !!! Well done my friend 😀😀😀😀

  • @michaelmcclure8673
    @michaelmcclure8673 Год назад +5

    Issac was it hickory or pecan for the finger shield. 😅😅😅😅
    Great work as usual 😊

  • @garethdavies3220
    @garethdavies3220 Год назад +2

    I think Jody should patent that new style “tig finger “. Great video and work Issac.

  • @transmitterguy478
    @transmitterguy478 Год назад +2

    Issac makes it look like he is icing a cake.🥮

  • @opendstudio7141
    @opendstudio7141 Год назад +4

    Very interesting on the many details. Watching a nicely planned and expertly executed repair is not boring at all.

  • @mfc4591
    @mfc4591 Год назад +3

    I like your hand shield, what a simple, but great idea.....and you can still use the charred piece to start the barbecue !

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад

      That's true!

  • @luckydubeinrc5165
    @luckydubeinrc5165 Год назад +5

    i always like how welders setup their mig for penetration etc, maybe a small video on it will show up someday. how you choose the wire speed power etc, i can learn from your experience, thanks! :)

  • @ericgarrett7875
    @ericgarrett7875 Год назад +6

    Nice job IC….. I’ve used that board trick before offshore. Works good! Try to stay out of that heat.

  • @ruthbees7214
    @ruthbees7214 Год назад +2

    Good job mister love the wooden hand shield. The best ideas are the simple ones that cost nothing but save a lot. You remind me of my late father always had ideas in his head to save you lifting straining and hurting yourself. He once watched my brother trying to lift a brake drum back onto a lorry a bit of a struggle. He said stop as he picked up a length of timber lying there. Roll the drum onto the timber. Lift the timber to the right height slide the drum into place jobs a good un. You don't pick your nose with your thumb😂❤ THANKS RUTH GB

  • @jorgereyes-it4vz
    @jorgereyes-it4vz 9 месяцев назад +1

    What a great job! Your talent make the work look so easy! Enjoy watching all the video!

  • @jackgreen412
    @jackgreen412 Год назад +3

    ALWAYS a good video and learning about how you do things in such an expert manner.

  • @luckydubeinrc5165
    @luckydubeinrc5165 Год назад +3

    Love this guy showing us how he does it, there are gazillion ways to do a job, we all do it different :) but still we learn from each other, tks so much. Perfectly done man!

  • @Rangitatahunter
    @Rangitatahunter Год назад +2

    Nice trick on the hand shield - Hope I learn something? I always learn something!

  • @KarasCyborg
    @KarasCyborg Год назад +4

    Man learns quick, 5 k chain on it now. A lot of work went into that rebuild. Usually, an old bucket like that would just show up on an auction site and be converted to a light use tele-handler fork bucket by an owner-operator and might fetch 2-3k. I would imagine a new bucket like that would go for at least 8-12k new plus shipping, that is if they had on in stock. Looks like you might have had 2-3 days in the rebuild process (and some parts like cutting edge and side cutter plates), so it was probably well worth it in terms of time and cost to get you to rebuild it. @27:10, I will have to remember that oversized smoldering rat trap glove shield trick. @28:22 Poor Mud Dapper Wasp.

  • @kirkpowell6161
    @kirkpowell6161 Год назад +3

    Great project/job and another great video, thanks for taking the time to share it with us!

  • @clutchSA
    @clutchSA 3 месяца назад +2

    I suggest that yiu get yourself a piece of big teuck brake lining new or used to use as a heat shield instead of that board to protect your hand. This material can withstand much higher heat and ahould also be cheap.
    Good job, good video.

  • @MrJeffro56
    @MrJeffro56 Год назад +8

    Great videos, love the common sense approach to your repairs.

  • @jeremymatthies726
    @jeremymatthies726 Год назад +1

    As always Isaac, you do phenomenal work. So need a tshirt with a welder on yhe front with the caption gluing things together.

  • @b.malnit8983
    @b.malnit8983 Год назад +1

    Isaac, you are an artist with a torch.😊😊😊😊

  • @InverJaze
    @InverJaze Год назад +3

    MIG Hand guard. Love it.

  • @samuelscragg7052
    @samuelscragg7052 Год назад +2

    Learn something every time I watch your videos. I really like the way you lay out your moves before you start cutting. The planning ahead has to save a lot of mistakes and extra work.

  • @MySynthDungeon
    @MySynthDungeon Год назад +1

    Morning Coffees on ,brother ,, here we go! Cheers! ;-)!!

  • @markreetz1001
    @markreetz1001 Год назад +10

    Great work! enjoyed seeing all the various welding and cutting you did!

  • @neilpuckett359
    @neilpuckett359 Год назад +3

    That bucket is worn out they are lucky to have you available.

  • @AquaPeet
    @AquaPeet Год назад +2

    So awesome that you share all of this including your thoughts and narration of the work.
    Really enjoyed following your bucket project!!

  • @geofftitto
    @geofftitto Год назад +1

    Loved the video - you are so honest about your mistakes. From UK .

  • @freebirdwelds
    @freebirdwelds Год назад +1

    Nice Job! ..... You know if you're not getting burnt, you're not doing it right. lol ;)

  • @BCole-bj4lv
    @BCole-bj4lv Год назад +6

    If you were doing this out in the wind somewhere, would you be using 7018 stick?

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад +5

      I'd probably use Hobart Fabshield 21-B fluxcore wire.

  • @assassinlexx1993
    @assassinlexx1993 Год назад +2

    Glad to see the chain.
    No one wants any flying buckets of steel trying to crush you.
    Now everyone don't tell his wife.🤫

  • @doctwiggenberry5324
    @doctwiggenberry5324 Год назад +4

    Good to see you walking around and a chain on that bucket. Great job. I envy your torch work.

  • @ptfdchief
    @ptfdchief Год назад +3

    When I was actively doing pair work similar to what you do when I would put a line like that, would disappear I would Engrave a pencil and scribe.a line with the air pencil, and that way I was able to keep line and see it.

  • @Daniel_cheems
    @Daniel_cheems Год назад +2

    You are still the master Isaac even if you don't like your work sometimes lol

  • @mortenjepsen3868
    @mortenjepsen3868 10 месяцев назад

    I like the subtitles - “music” when You light the Torch 😂

  • @GarnettM
    @GarnettM Год назад +3

    Isaac you need an old set of metal roller skate wheels for a guide spray the wheels with anti spatter or use a shield on one side.

  • @James-fs4rn
    @James-fs4rn Год назад +1

    👍 another fine job! Thanks for sharing your mad skills with us!

  • @mikemccarthy2243
    @mikemccarthy2243 Год назад +2

    rock n roll , more cow bell!

  • @Wewoka54
    @Wewoka54 Год назад +2

    Another Great video of the Master..thanks for sharing

  • @sharonfieber6458
    @sharonfieber6458 Год назад +1

    Like heat shield! FCAW heat really hot, manufactured shield on!

  • @richardellis3141
    @richardellis3141 Год назад +2

    glad to see the chain on it, very nice work, thanks for the lessons

  • @patrickcolahan7499
    @patrickcolahan7499 Год назад +4

    Nice work as usual. You make it look easy. Thanks for sharing.

  • @patrickgermain3278
    @patrickgermain3278 Год назад +2

    As always Isaac, enjoy the thought process, and artwork with a torch 🤠

  • @bulletproofpepper2
    @bulletproofpepper2 Год назад +3

    Thanks for the tips and tricks. The wood hand shield, seen a guy use that with screws and mig wire for finger loops. Great work, super smooth clean lines. Love how your thinking three to four steps ahead. Thanks for sharing.

  • @jackdawg4579
    @jackdawg4579 Год назад +2

    Nice work Isaac, thanks for sharing.

  • @SuperSecretSquirell
    @SuperSecretSquirell Год назад +3

    I see you swtiched to a chain this time lol

  • @CarnivoreCurin
    @CarnivoreCurin Год назад +1

    This is where a teenager and a grinder would be useful.

  • @mrln247
    @mrln247 Год назад +3

    With your straight cut obviously you had the weld to follow, but drilling pilot holes can be a real quick way of transferring reference points on tricky to measure stuff.
    Something I'm sure you would have figured if needed or used in the past.
    Really enjoyed the patented IC weld hand shield.

  • @vic745
    @vic745 Год назад +2

    Hot hot hot! Great job brother

  • @KyshinKyshin
    @KyshinKyshin Год назад +2

    24:30 Most definetly the sound of a spark gettin in your ear

  • @carloskawasaki656
    @carloskawasaki656 Год назад +2

    Another great video,thank you for sharing,ilearn a lot everytime 👍👍👍👍

  • @williamparry9314
    @williamparry9314 Год назад +1

    You have to be one of the best in the business, great content.

    • @ICWeld
      @ICWeld  Год назад

      I appreciate that.

  • @tomgriffith1952
    @tomgriffith1952 Год назад +2

    For what you had to work with great job!

  • @glenngosline1710
    @glenngosline1710 Год назад +2

    Issac you are a true mechanic. Like I have said I am a pipe welder but I admire your talent so much.

  • @garyyorke1080
    @garyyorke1080 Год назад +2

    Some more amazing real life tips and tricks from a man who has alot more up his sleeve than a piece of wood.. lol. We can always learn every day we do something and watching you teaches a new trick each day , from a wooden hand shield to leaving a hook on the piece your cutting off . Really does show how crap n muck can affect the flame cut as it showed on the end plates. Another great video yet again Isaac . Thanks

  • @regsparkes6507
    @regsparkes6507 Год назад +3

    Top notch work Isaac, and Thumbs up too, perhaps a bit of an understatement, but what else can I say about a professional job on completion?