Puddle Recognition Tips For TIG Welders -Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
  • Garrett, aka The WeldinOkie ( / theweldinokie ) , is here to show you some tips on puddle recognition for TIG welders.
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Комментарии • 45

  • @timmmy
    @timmmy Год назад +6

    That was one of the most informative TIG videos I have seen (out of thousands probably) I just realized I have not been paying enough attention to the poll behind the arc, I have been too focussed ahead of the arc and the tip of the filler rod. Thankyou. I will do better tomorrow

    • @htmotorworks799
      @htmotorworks799 Год назад +1

      @The Weldin Okie I love the detail! I’m an amateur/semi pro, but I’m pretty good, so this level of detail is perfect for me.

    • @welderprincess133
      @welderprincess133 Год назад

      @The Weldin Okie I'm in Oklahoma. I'm in TWS now. Do you offer classes??

  • @rbmwiv
    @rbmwiv Год назад +11

    First time here, been welding for over 30 years. I have done every kind of welding there is. Curious to see what these guys do.

  • @JustanotherGTI
    @JustanotherGTI Год назад +5

    Doing TIG in school right now and this is gonna help me have that bit of a jump, so thank you!

  • @davidrussell9290
    @davidrussell9290 Год назад +4

    There's a knob on the back of your machine. Flip it from "LUMPY" to "SLICK". I'm out here in Oklahoma too. Keep making rods burn and heads turn brother and if you have any ponds I can fish Holla atcha boy. Good video, Bro. Cool channel.

  • @welderprincess133
    @welderprincess133 Год назад +4

    I'm in school and this is very helpful for me. Thank you!

  • @pengahn2453
    @pengahn2453 Год назад

    Your freehand is awesome. Probably the best freehand I have ever seen.

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown Год назад +2

    great information here....thanks Weld.com and gang.....

  • @GTRliffe
    @GTRliffe Год назад +1

    allot of good information BUT all you guys that are learning this one of the best ways too learn is mistakes
    you need too burn through the material AND not enough heat is also good…when you know your am sweet spot add and remove 10-15 amp in order too see what happens. burn through the work as much as you can, this is better than trying too get it right! after you do this many times you will definitely be a better welder!!
    In my dirt bike days, i only got food after a few falls, learning anything is no different. i see the internet teaching everything but this and too me being comfortable (after a few) with burning holes takes allot of the fear that something might go wrong away…leading too a better weld!!!!

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown Год назад +2

    Can't wait to see....Bravo, Paulie B

  • @Billybong12088
    @Billybong12088 Год назад +2

    Great video man. Super detailed and easy to understand. Probably best one on this channel so far for understanding tig welding.

    • @Billybong12088
      @Billybong12088 Год назад +1

      @The Weldin Okie well I will be lootpit for your videos. I have been looking for this kinda break down and what to look for for a awhile myself. I'm just self taught in my garage and this will help for sure.

    • @Welddotcom
      @Welddotcom  Год назад +1

      @@Billybong12088 be sure to download the WELD™ app on iOS or Google Play we are adding a ton of educational content that will not be shown on youtube

  • @mrsawbladehead
    @mrsawbladehead Год назад

    Great video very informative. You make it look easy

  • @Automotive-Velocity
    @Automotive-Velocity Год назад

    That’s an awesome video and well worth the time.

  • @bryceribken183
    @bryceribken183 Год назад

    Keep ‘em coming

  • @n7565j
    @n7565j Год назад

    I've never Tig welded before as Tig was relatively new back in 82 when I learned... This looks a lot like regular oxy torch welding was taught way back when. Our instructor used to give us old exhaust manifolds to repair, (I think he had a deal worked out with a local shop ;-), and these techniques would apply to brazing cast as well!!! Excellent video and if I ever get an oppurtunity to learn Tig, I'll definitely come watch this again!!!

    • @ypaulbrown
      @ypaulbrown Год назад

      yes, TIG welding had only been around for about 40 years in 1982, since it was invented in 1942 by Northrup Aircraft and then marketed by Linde [Union Carbide, now ESAB] in 1946 or so

  • @jesseleachman7801
    @jesseleachman7801 Год назад

    i appreciate all of this through and through been teaching my self which i know isnt the best because learning wrong sticks with you but good info, im currently at home and off for the next two days but damn i want to buy a second welder to keep at home to keep practicing im currently rocking a good old china made eastwood mp250i elite

  • @danielsplayhouse3804
    @danielsplayhouse3804 Год назад +3

    I'm wondering what kind of machine he's running?

  • @michaelmetzner3981
    @michaelmetzner3981 Год назад

    Hello garret, thanks I've never seen such a good explanation, top. One more question, i'm from germany, where can i get these cool handles and torch caps? many greetings Michael

  • @harrold901
    @harrold901 Год назад +1

    Thanks

  • @tpita88
    @tpita88 Год назад +2

    Nice I follow him on the gram he’s good 👍

  • @user-fz5dv7yh2c
    @user-fz5dv7yh2c 5 месяцев назад

    Badass video. have done shitty welds in my friends garage but this is a great video to understand how to learn on how to make a good weld.

  • @roknrolla1329
    @roknrolla1329 Год назад

    You're Powerful

  • @danielsplayhouse3804
    @danielsplayhouse3804 Год назад +2

    I know one thing I need to practice on is I need to start trying to teach myself how to walk the cup!!!

    • @Ryan_1997
      @Ryan_1997 Год назад

      If you have a torch(tig torch)
      Get a pen and pull the ink cartridge out and place It into the collet body were the tungsten goes into. And practice the motions with that on paper.
      Relax your wrist and try it out👍

  • @alejandroalarcon69
    @alejandroalarcon69 Год назад

    what size is your tungsten?

  • @mohammedtroy4296
    @mohammedtroy4296 Год назад +1

    I love Mikala

  • @jimjim753
    @jimjim753 Год назад +1

    How much does surface texture matter? 36grit vs 80grit?

    • @ypaulbrown
      @ypaulbrown Год назад +1

      @The Weldin Okie I think he is referring to the grind marks in the material......if it has an effect on puddle movement. and penetration

    • @jimjim753
      @jimjim753 Год назад +2

      @@ypaulbrown exactly

    • @jimjim753
      @jimjim753 Год назад +1

      @The Weldin Okie 24grit finish vs 36 vs 80 vs120. .does it matter?

  • @Wiking419
    @Wiking419 Год назад +1

    It's a nice explanation this video, great short course but, you should have done demonstrating with let's say cup 8 or 7 something you usually find in every company, small fabrication facilities and such, not the damn Furick cups. I mean start with the first step on the ladder not the top one...

    • @ypaulbrown
      @ypaulbrown Год назад

      Wolf, why not buy the proper cup that you need with your own money if it means doing a quality job and keeping your job. Auto. Mechanics and Machinists buy their own tools....

    • @precisionarc
      @precisionarc Год назад

      TIG welders have been making successful welds walking the cup long before the Furick cups were available, however the presenter made it clear that this is what he prefers, and having done some cup walking I can see how such a large cup would be advantageous. If you don't want to use the Furick cup that's fine, you're technique won't differ that much just jump in and practice.

  • @user-rt9vs3lb4f
    @user-rt9vs3lb4f Год назад +1

    👍👍👍

  • @CALLEN21Staunton
    @CALLEN21Staunton Год назад

    These dudes must think they’re the Super Bowl or something with all these premieres

    • @SWC44
      @SWC44 Год назад

      DITTO!!!!!! AND PORN, EVERY TIME I REFRESH, BAM 3 MORE!!!!!!!!!!!!! RENAME IT WELDING PORN,COM🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @mikev.1034
    @mikev.1034 Год назад +1

    👍🤘🤙