Personal story watching this channel… Dad ran equipment building roads in Texas, tearing up exactly what he fixes here. He got cancer and I brought him home to take care of him. Anyway, he asked me everyday what IC Weld had uploaded and we watched every damn video. It’s good stuff man, people just love learning how to fix old tractors and things. It means a lot to some folks.
Ozark- Sounds like you and your dad shared some special times. Good for you bringing him home to care for him. Nobody can take those memories from you my friend. I lost my dad a couple years ago and its only memories like you described that allow me to get out of bed sometimes. Cheers brother, to our pops'!
Yes it is humbling how much he does know. And how skilled he is. He really is one of the best. The sad thing is they pay him and those who have those skills a tenth of what they are really worth.
That's the best camera shot I've seen of a welder laying down a bead... You could see ever little movement you made. Thanks to the attention to detail you made sitting up the camera position. I always make sure you get a thumbs up!!
Anyone who negatively comments on your welding abilities and welds obviously has zero professional welding experience backing their motormouths.motor mouths. I was a OJT then collage trained Ironworked union welder for almost 3 years before I went off to Coast Guard boot camp and I've yet to see you make a mistake on any of your vids. A minor amount of paint is absolutely not cause an issue on a weld as long as the welder is in the proper settings and the correct wire or stick is used. I enjoy watching your vids. They bring back pleasant memories of my time welding with a great bunch of guys.
My father started his welding career off working in the shipyards Bremerton, Washington. After WW11 you took what work was available. If I remember correctly the decks of the aircraft carrier was somewhere between 2.5 and 4.0 inches thick. They heated the deck plates up and you would "burn rod" all day long. Each welder had a "fire watch" it was their job to keep you from running out of rod, and of course put the fire out if you were on fire. Dad moved up to Boiler welder. As a machinist and welder, he did whatever they needed. If you ever wondered "who" designed the air hose couplers that had the ball bearing and spring in them, that was my father. They had air hose couplers, but if they came loose, they would beat you to death before they got the air turned off. When {Government Contract} they reviewed his invention. They told him it would restrict air flow too much. Less than a year later they were installing them on every air hose on the base! My father knew who invented it, he did. At 94 years old this old machinist and welder passed away 5 years ago. I enjoy watching your videos because just like Delmer Ross you do a lot more than welding. When "Dad" passed away he had more than 9 welders, no auto-darkening for him.
Well as far as the internet inspectors go. They remind me a lot of the sales folks at the parts house. There's a reason they're selling parts. Most of the time it's because they didn't or couldn't make it as a mechanic. The mechanic I apprenticed under told me that many MANY years ago. Wouldn't ya know it, it's proven to be true again and again. So I wouldn't take the internet inspectors to seriously. Amazing work as always!! Although no cutting torch work in this video. You have the best torch work I've ever seen, by far!! Thank You Sir for bringing us along. It's greatly appreciated!! Have a good one and be safe out there!
Hi Isaac😊 nice job, they ain't falling off that's for sure, neat welds. Thanks for the video mate, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
Great Job Isaac ,you know what I like the Most about your Video is ,you never try to sell product ,and never complain about the Job your going to do next ,you always give 110 % every time and and take great pride in your Work ,always looking forward to your next Videos thank you Sir .
As always - you take the time to do it right!! The way you ground each attachment plate and the axle to fit flat with each other!! I like how you said - It's not falling off!! Knowing how many blows with a 20 pound sledge it would take to even move one of those plates!! Your welds are always beautiful and most of all STRONG!! Thanks for showing us how to do things the right way!
@@ICWeld I am guessing someone is shooting thru an auto darkening helmet? I can see a little, but not enough to know where you are on the workpiece. What's the secret to seeing what you are doing?
Isaac,it’s soo good to watch a skilled welder weld with mig as you do with stick😀 Can see how a stick welding is your preference 🤔 Incredible craftsmanship 👍thanks
I don't know Isaac, I think I would have done it with my 110V home depot welder on heat C and feed 4!! LOL Great work as usual, pay no attention to the internet welding inspectors, there are plenty of us who know a true craftsman when we see it, and we see it every time we watch you work.
your always gunna be better than factory , you look at the problem & take into account the stresses & loads in which the part will undertake , factory boys just weld & thats about it !!! watching you working is equally as good as watching your videos !! , well done IC regards from a big fan of yours , from the UK
Back when I was at MHC, we had a guy called the axle dr. Awesome guy, he’d travel from WY to CO, NM, NE, etc I’m a little sprinter and he specialized in arcing the spindles off and welding new ones on to the housings while it was still on the truck. Guy did amazing work, and I’m guessing it was pretty lucrative given the distances we’d call him for some quick work.
I love your videos. I am about to graduate for Welding Technology. I enjoy watching a true master at our trade work. An try to learn from your videos so that I may become a better welder.
Love watching. I always had to crawl under the truck to do all that. Keeping the airlines from melting was a big problem. Burned many a hole in my shorts.
@@ICWeld I've used your technique with success , are the pieces drop forged , panhard mount reason for preheating them for malleable reaction welding them up... ,?,👍✌️💪💎🙏😔
Good man wiping off the serial number plate after painting. I seen the paint hit it and as a mechanic I thought “nooooo” but then realized that you are better than that! Good work
Great job as usual Isaac. I'm a retired truck driver, I spent 37 years driving. Those housings looked awful familiar. When you mentioned Paccar of course, either Kenworth or Peterbilt. I doubly enjoy your videos, when I retired I took up welding. I've learned a lot from watching you. I don't consider myself a welder, but I'm working on it.
I ran pallets and pallets of wire at a shop I worked at and we pretty much always pushed not pulled, can't complain with results like that! Thank you for sharing!
Yes black paint makes a had welder look good, the thing is you are not a bad welder and therefore it makes your work look awesome!. Nicely done sir, next time you are in France I have some work which requires your expertise...I can see it now , a small mini series of you welding in Europe!...
Don't worry about the internet critics. Most of them can't run a bead half as good as yours. They just want to tell you how to do it based on what they learned on some other RUclips video.
A decent knotted wire brush I find pretty good for stripping off paint and light rust, then I go at it with disks, damn things are getting more expensive for quality disks, cut-offs and grinder disks now a days. Then cleaning with acetone or brake clean might get the contaminants in the metal pores. Maybe the weldments had some kind of treatment on them to keep from rusting on the parts shelf than the rear housing. I hate making BB's. Looks good Issac and enjoyed the welding tour and catching the gun arc patterns. Thank you for your time Issac.
Every time I watch one of your vids I think, what a descent gentle and genuinely nice a man you are. The kind where you would never need to count the change. If I had any welding to be done I would not hesitate to bring it to you. Anyway this doesn't relate to welding. I just wanted to tell you this.
Issac I would love to hear some more about why you decided to preheat and any tips you can give as far as knowing it is hot enough but not too hot. Great work as always. Thanks a million!
Welding onto cast steel pieces can tend to crack if they're welded cold. You're adding an extremely hot weld onto a poured metal piece. preheating it will get the molecules expanded and warm enough to accept the weld and it will cool at a slower rate once its part of the parent metal.
@@ICWeld That is so true. "Get the molecules moving" an old welder used to tell me! He also said at least get it warm enough to drive the moisture out. Moisture effects welds and can cause cracking due to hydrogen embrittlement. Pre heating is like eating chicken soup when you have a cold. It cannot hurt! Nice easy one for you today Isaac. Hope all is well down in Texas. Cheers from Freezy cold NH
It's almost always a smoked spindle that retires an axle housing. Can usually find a good used unit for cheap. Up to them though. Top shelf work as always.
@@pdmustgtd1013 Yeah I thought about that, or build the axle up and turn it down to spec. Still loads of them in truck yards all over unless it is some funky axle.
Me neither! My shop had been a catch all since Ive been doing so much field work. but im trying to have stuff brought here so now the process of organizing my junk is gonna be a challenge. Its gonna change even more so soon!
Back in 2000 when Spicer switched from bolt on rear cover to welded on cover for Peterbilt air leaf suspension. They all cracked at the top, had to grind crack out, weld it and put support plate for tracking rod mount on top of housing. Spicer never had us pre-heat housing but it was also still in chassis and with everything still in housing. Never drained oil out either per Spicer you wasn't going to get paid for it
Isaac, I worked with a man with abilities similar to yours. He could weld underwater, huge gas supply lines, you name it! I appreciate your ability and your humble spirit about it. He taught me how to weld some. I could never achieve his or your level of excellence but I tried. Great job I always learn something from you! Thanks 😊
For removing millscale,paint and rust get yourself some fleece discs. They don't clog up like flapdiscs and don't take away any metal. I love them. Lovely good looking welds as always Isaac, but wouldn't it be good to wrap the corners a bit to avoid stress points?
@@ICWeld If the factory deemed that as enough then that should be ok. The saddles are in compression most of the time and also held in place by the U-bolts, so no problem there. But the part on the pumpkin controls the for/aft movement/rotation of the axle housing and those joints are subject to alternating compression and tension depending on throttle and brake application.
It is common practice to replace damaged or worn spindles and they can be replaced on the truck, there is mobile spindle replacement services that will do it on the side of the road if necessary. Good used axle housing are also readily available. Since that axle came from paccar it is for a Kenworth or Peterbilt truck.
Thank you for sharing . That is a smart customer. Doing the job right always saves time in the long run. I wonder what the gears bearing and drive shafts are like with that kind of wear?
Upon further inspection, they have a magnet inside the housings and that thing (old one) was so full of shavings. It probably ruined much more than just this housing.
About ten years ago we had a large batch of Peterbilts that experienced hub bearing failures. The spindles had to be replaced on all of those trucks. We had a mobile guy come out and cut/weld on new spindles with the axle housing still on the truck. I kinda wonder if this housing had the same problem.
Personal story watching this channel…
Dad ran equipment building roads in Texas, tearing up exactly what he fixes here. He got cancer and I brought him home to take care of him. Anyway, he asked me everyday what IC Weld had uploaded and we watched every damn video. It’s good stuff man, people just love learning how to fix old tractors and things. It means a lot to some folks.
Oh man. I really appreciate hearing that. I am glad he was able to enjoy the videos. Thank you for the comment and support. 😊😊👍
RUclips is soo full of shit!! The thing is to find channels like Isacs and appreciate the quality of craftmanship! Upthumb , Like!
nice
Ozark- Sounds like you and your dad shared some special times. Good for you bringing him home to care for him. Nobody can take those memories from you my friend. I lost my dad a couple years ago and its only memories like you described that allow me to get out of bed sometimes. Cheers brother, to our pops'!
@@ICWeld возьми меня к себе на работу
It is always humbling just how much knowledge fellas like you have amassed over the years. I truly love your videos.
Yes it is humbling how much he does know. And how skilled he is. He really is one of the best. The sad thing is they pay him and those who have those skills a tenth of what they are really worth.
Yet there is No Doctrine for Guys Who Learn How To Fix Thing's!!!!
It's a Shame Academia Does Recognize Self Learned Skills!!!!!
@@terrylewis1363 They make a very comfortable six figure living. Not saying he doesn't work for it but they make good money.
That's the best camera shot I've seen of a welder laying down a bead... You could see ever little movement you made. Thanks to the attention to detail you made sitting up the camera position. I always make sure you get a thumbs up!!
Anyone who negatively comments on your welding abilities and welds obviously has zero professional welding experience backing their motormouths.motor mouths.
I was a OJT then collage trained Ironworked union welder for almost 3 years before I went off to Coast Guard boot camp and I've yet to see you make a mistake on any of your vids.
A minor amount of paint is absolutely not cause an issue on a weld as long as the welder is in the proper settings and the correct wire or stick is used.
I enjoy watching your vids.
They bring back pleasant memories of my time welding with a great bunch of guys.
My father started his welding career off working in the shipyards Bremerton, Washington. After WW11 you took what work was available. If I remember correctly the decks of the aircraft carrier was somewhere between 2.5 and 4.0 inches thick. They heated the deck plates up and you would "burn rod" all day long. Each welder had a "fire watch" it was their job to keep you from running out of rod, and of course put the fire out if you were on fire. Dad moved up to Boiler welder. As a machinist and welder, he did whatever they needed. If you ever wondered "who" designed the air hose couplers that had the ball bearing and spring in them, that was my father. They had air hose couplers, but if they came loose, they would beat you to death before they got the air turned off. When {Government Contract} they reviewed his invention. They told him it would restrict air flow too much. Less than a year later they were installing them on every air hose on the base! My father knew who invented it, he did. At 94 years old this old machinist and welder passed away 5 years ago. I enjoy watching your videos because just like Delmer Ross you do a lot more than welding. When "Dad" passed away he had more than 9 welders, no auto-darkening for him.
Wow. that was incredible. I think I would have liked your dad. very cool story. thanks for sharing.
You can tell if the machine is set correctly by the sound. Love that mig bug.
Well as far as the internet inspectors go. They remind me a lot of the sales folks at the parts house. There's a reason they're selling parts. Most of the time it's because they didn't or couldn't make it as a mechanic. The mechanic I apprenticed under told me that many MANY years ago. Wouldn't ya know it, it's proven to be true again and again. So I wouldn't take the internet inspectors to seriously.
Amazing work as always!! Although no cutting torch work in this video. You have the best torch work I've ever seen, by far!!
Thank You Sir for bringing us along. It's greatly appreciated!! Have a good one and be safe out there!
Internet inspectors, Issac you got a good sense of humor! Good to see the Miller Equipment in the shop, sent twenty years with Miller.
You know you've reached RUclips fame when the internet inspectors critique your work. Another great job that will last a very long time.
Nothing a little paint can’t fix🤣🤣. Great job!! Looking forward to watching a new video.
Hi Isaac😊 nice job, they ain't falling off that's for sure, neat welds. Thanks for the video mate, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
Great Job Isaac ,you know what I like the Most about your Video is ,you never try to sell product ,and never complain about the Job your going to do next ,you always give 110 % every time and and take great pride in your Work ,always looking forward to your next Videos thank you Sir .
I appreciate that but wait until you see my next video.
As always - you take the time to do it right!! The way you ground each attachment plate and the axle to fit flat with each other!! I like how you said - It's not falling off!! Knowing how many blows with a 20 pound sledge it would take to even move one of those plates!! Your welds are always beautiful and most of all STRONG!! Thanks for showing us how to do things the right way!
Very impressive Isaac, I am envious of the work you do every day and am really impressed with your quality 👍👍
A nice easy number to make up for all the times you've been gouging and piecing things together for a change 👍
Very true!
It quite hypnotic watching you lay the bead, nice work as always.
Good stuff. You are definitely a master of the craft.
Good looking welds. You’re hired.
Filler and paint makes a welder what he ain’t!
Your welding is awesome and you make it look so easy. Love your videos! I usually don't comment, but I always do give a thumbs up!
I appreciate that!
@@ICWeld I am guessing someone is shooting thru an auto darkening helmet? I can see a little, but not enough to know where you are on the workpiece. What's the secret to seeing what you are doing?
Isaac,it’s soo good to watch a skilled welder weld with mig as you do with stick😀
Can see how a stick welding is your preference 🤔
Incredible craftsmanship 👍thanks
I don't know Isaac, I think I would have done it with my 110V home depot welder on heat C and feed 4!! LOL Great work as usual, pay no attention to the internet welding inspectors, there are plenty of us who know a true craftsman when we see it, and we see it every time we watch you work.
JB weld
Purchased the Ellis band saw one size down from what you have. I love it.
your always gunna be better than factory , you look at the problem & take into account the stresses & loads in which the part will undertake , factory boys just weld & thats about it !!! watching you working is equally as good as watching your videos !! , well done IC regards from a big fan of yours , from the UK
I appreciate that!
I love the comment “Internet Inspectors”. There is always someone out there that will alway type what is on their mind.
Hello from Alabama love to watch your videos
I learn a new tip or method from every video. Thank you.
Back when I was at MHC, we had a guy called the axle dr. Awesome guy, he’d travel from WY to CO, NM, NE, etc I’m a little sprinter and he specialized in arcing the spindles off and welding new ones on to the housings while it was still on the truck. Guy did amazing work, and I’m guessing it was pretty lucrative given the distances we’d call him for some quick work.
Yup, ive heard of those guys. not sure why they didnt go that route.
@@ICWeld because they’ve seen your work 🤠
Nice fit-up Isaac....And, you always give great explanations....
Awesome welds really hot without undercutting.
Another great video, thanks for taking the time to produce it!
Impressive watching your welding skills most definitely years of experience a man that takes pride in his work takes pride in himself nice
I love your videos. I am about to graduate for Welding Technology. I enjoy watching a true master at our trade work. An try to learn from your videos so that I may become a better welder.
Love watching. I always had to crawl under the truck to do all that. Keeping the airlines from melting was a big problem. Burned many a hole in my shorts.
I love to watch an expert tradesman at work !
Awesome welding!,
I love watching your videos 👍👍
Awesome, thank you!
@@ICWeld I've used your technique with success , are the pieces drop forged , panhard mount reason for preheating them for malleable reaction welding them up... ,?,👍✌️💪💎🙏😔
As always. Learning from your videos. Thank you.
That welding sound is music to my ears,
Oh ! look , he's unwelding ! Nice work , as usual !
Love watching you work , please more videos , Alan Thomas
Good man wiping off the serial number plate after painting.
I seen the paint hit it and as a mechanic I thought “nooooo” but then realized that you are better than that!
Good work
*I C Weld* Bravo well done, thank-you sir for taking the time to bring us along. God Bless.
Gotta love metal core wire. Great video 👍
We watch every day, like to see the beautiful welding and all the thought that you put into the job
Nice easy job for you
Nice up close welding viewing with the camera!
You make it look easy! Good job!
ALWAYS GREAT WELDING and ENGINEERING !!!!!!!! ~~~~~~~
Great job as usual Isaac. I'm a retired truck driver, I spent 37 years driving. Those housings looked awful familiar. When you mentioned Paccar of course, either Kenworth or Peterbilt. I doubly enjoy your videos, when I retired I took up welding. I've learned a lot from watching you. I don't consider myself a welder, but I'm working on it.
Thanks for sharing. keep at it. Its a fun trade. always learning.
I ran pallets and pallets of wire at a shop I worked at and we pretty much always pushed not pulled, can't complain with results like that! Thank you for sharing!
Yes black paint makes a had welder look good, the thing is you are not a bad welder and therefore it makes your work look awesome!. Nicely done sir, next time you are in France I have some work which requires your expertise...I can see it now , a small mini series of you welding in Europe!...
haha. If I ever go to France, I'll definitely take my welding hood and gloves!
@@ICWeld If you ever go to France, I hope it's for a great vacation!! Your hard, great work...you have earned one!!!
Don't worry about the internet critics. Most of them can't run a bead half as good as yours. They just want to tell you how to do it based on what they learned on some other RUclips video.
Love your humility .
Another great video Isaac!
A decent knotted wire brush I find pretty good for stripping off paint and light rust, then I go at it with disks, damn things are getting more expensive for quality disks, cut-offs and grinder disks now a days. Then cleaning with acetone or brake clean might get the contaminants in the metal pores. Maybe the weldments had some kind of treatment on them to keep from rusting on the parts shelf than the rear housing.
I hate making BB's.
Looks good Issac and enjoyed the welding tour and catching the gun arc patterns.
Thank you for your time Issac.
This is my favourite welding program. Thank you Isaac.
Thanks for sharing this video. It was very interesting
Always like watching these videos. Very good to see different processes.
"A grinder and paint makes me the welder I ain't " 😂
Good video, nice setup on the stands. Thanks for sharing
very nice work, great video with the arc shots too.. nice, thanks for the lesson.
Sweet job. Beautiful welds, Isaac.
Cheers!
Whipple
Every time I watch one of your vids I think, what a descent gentle and genuinely nice a man you are. The kind where you would never need to count the change.
If I had any welding to be done I would not hesitate to bring it to you.
Anyway this doesn't relate to welding. I just wanted to tell you this.
Thank you very much, I appreciate you saying that. Time teaches us a lot of things. 😊😊😊
I have watched from the beginning of your channel and man you have really improved the camera angles and video quality!!! Bravo sir exceptional work.
Issac I would love to hear some more about why you decided to preheat and any tips you can give as far as knowing it is hot enough but not too hot. Great work as always. Thanks a million!
Welding onto cast steel pieces can tend to crack if they're welded cold. You're adding an extremely hot weld onto a poured metal piece. preheating it will get the molecules expanded and warm enough to accept the weld and it will cool at a slower rate once its part of the parent metal.
@@ICWeld That is so true. "Get the molecules moving" an old welder used to tell me! He also said at least get it warm enough to drive the moisture out. Moisture effects welds and can cause cracking due to hydrogen embrittlement. Pre heating is like eating chicken soup when you have a cold. It cannot hurt! Nice easy one for you today Isaac. Hope all is well down in Texas. Cheers from Freezy cold NH
@@ICWeld would it make a difference doing stringer beads rather than a half inch weave? Just thinking about the H.A.Z.'s?
@@ICWeld Don't know if you told, but what wire did you use?
@@ICWeld Thanks Issac, makes sense.
It's almost always a smoked spindle that retires an axle housing. Can usually find a good used unit for cheap. Up to them though. Top shelf work as always.
Nope, they now stub axle housing now. They cut end off and weld new axle stub on
@@pdmustgtd1013 Yeah I thought about that, or build the axle up and turn it down to spec. Still loads of them in truck yards all over unless it is some funky axle.
@@pdmustgtd1013 right on the truck even!
That was a great before lunch project, I can't remember when I saw your shop so clean Jajaja
Me neither! My shop had been a catch all since Ive been doing so much field work. but im trying to have stuff brought here so now the process of organizing my junk is gonna be a challenge. Its gonna change even more so soon!
Just a quick tip, the drain plug is usually in the bottom, just playing around a wee bit.🇨🇦
A can of black paint covers a multitude of sins! Great welding as always.
Have welded for 50 years and only wish I could weld like that.
great work as usual
Excellent work!! As always.
Modest as ever Isaac.
Your more confident than me; I normally make a overly engineered jig off the pumpkin. Nice work as always 👏
"Internet Inspectors" 🤣
Love your work 👍
Back in 2000 when Spicer switched from bolt on rear cover to welded on cover for Peterbilt air leaf suspension. They all cracked at the top, had to grind crack out, weld it and put support plate for tracking rod mount on top of housing. Spicer never had us pre-heat housing but it was also still in chassis and with everything still in housing. Never drained oil out either per Spicer you wasn't going to get paid for it
Nice job,God bloess you from Ireland..I notice you welded half from end then the other half from the other ,very professional.
Isaac, I worked with a man with abilities similar to yours. He could weld underwater, huge gas supply lines, you name it! I appreciate your ability and your humble spirit about it. He taught me how to weld some. I could never achieve his or your level of excellence but I tried. Great job I always learn something from you! Thanks 😊
great work
For removing millscale,paint and rust get yourself some fleece discs.
They don't clog up like flapdiscs and don't take away any metal. I love them.
Lovely good looking welds as always Isaac, but wouldn't it be good to wrap the corners a bit to avoid stress points?
I was copying the same welds as the factory set.
@@ICWeld If the factory deemed that as enough then that should be ok.
The saddles are in compression most of the time and also held in place by the U-bolts, so no problem there.
But the part on the pumpkin controls the for/aft movement/rotation of the axle housing and those joints are subject to alternating compression and tension depending on throttle and brake application.
Quality job as always. Another vehicle able to go to work. Excellent video. Good health to you and your family. Al'. from the UK.
It is common practice to replace damaged or worn spindles and they can be replaced on the truck, there is mobile spindle replacement services that will do it on the side of the road if necessary. Good used axle housing are also readily available.
Since that axle came from paccar it is for a Kenworth or Peterbilt truck.
Peterbilt air trac suspension
The Ice Man knocks another out of the park. Regards from Scotland.
Nice work
Thanks for showing!
thanks for sharing
The high tech special effects was a great treat. Don't drop the torch and run off to Hollywood though.
With scrap iron prices back up I would have wanted it back also.
Another great job, Practice practice practice!
For paint remove im a huge fan of clean and strip discs those work real great and dont gumm up
This video is the best representation of puddle control I have seen. You should make another edit for that purpose. Excellent as always.
I noted you started off wearing sneakers and finished wearing boots...LOL. Nicely done, Isaac.
late afternoon on the first part of the video then next morning on the next.
excelente trabajo.... saludos desde Corrientes Argentina
gracias amigo
Thank you for sharing . That is a smart customer. Doing the job right always saves time in the long run. I wonder what the gears bearing and drive shafts are like with that kind of wear?
Upon further inspection, they have a magnet inside the housings and that thing (old one) was so full of shavings. It probably ruined much more than just this housing.
About ten years ago we had a large batch of Peterbilts that experienced hub bearing failures. The spindles had to be replaced on all of those trucks. We had a mobile guy come out and cut/weld on new spindles with the axle housing still on the truck. I kinda wonder if this housing had the same problem.
As always excellent. Thank you
Hey u do nice work....I'm a welder too.from new mexico....native American Indian
Right on
Rich cultural heritage, strong family system, power to you , i always describe to people , how ethic i am ,
goggle , 15 islands of the Cook islands .
Herman Tom have you heard of the native American "skywalkers" Ironworkers? I think they were Mohawk
@@jackkrinkov9273 Oh yes I heard of them...cool iron workers
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on prep and layout; running nice beads is one thing but the setup is the hard part.
His welds are like art to me....
Awesome job bud love your vids
excellent video of welding
Another job well done. Enjoyed the video.