For those who drink and practice drinking games: watch this video, every time you hear an innuendo - have a shot, when you hear Beavis - have 3. In 15 minutes you'll be hammered. That's how good this video is. What's even better: there might be part 2...
100K or not there should be a part 2 and 3 and 4 of this. The fact that you are trying and being critical of yourself while still having a sense of humor is well worth the argon and filler sticks.
This was one of your best videos ever for hilarity and entertainment. Further, not many RUclipsrs are brave enough to show the viewers their stumbles learning to “walk”. Mucho respect, Kiddo! Thank you, Sarah. 👍👍👍
BEWARE THE MAGNET! A tip for those who don't know: MIG and TIG welding involve the flow of current via the arc. That flow of current will get diverted by any local magnetic field. (Same principle as electron beam deflection in old "picture tube" TV sets.) It's very tempting to hold pieces to be welded together with those nice 90-degree and angle magnets... but you can mistakenly position the magnet in such a way that the magnetic field deflects the arc. You're sitting there wondering why the arc isn't going where you want and expect, and may incorrectly suspect something about surface preparation or gas flow.
You have a rare talent of turning any topic into something fun and educational to watch. This and your willingness to try learning something new from scratch. Part 2, please!
That you even laid a bead after 2 days of self instruction is phenomenal. Maybe fabricate the header tubing, index and number the pieces - maybe tack them - and collaborate to get everything welded? Thanks for being real about your process!
I get a kick out of reading the comments 😅 everyone just enjoys your humor and pure honesty 😂 we looking for Part 2. Thanks Sarah you are a true joy to watch!!
SARAH, you are right about that coating from when the steel was made. It's typically called mill scale and can cause some of the sparks you experienced. If you grind it off, you shouldn't have sparks flying while welding additionally you should achieve a better weld. Glad to see you getting into tig welding, it's one of my favorite processes.
Yeah, this video was *everything* . You've already obliterated the automotive RUclipsr ceiling by being the most pristine builder AND the most original reviewer. This was a tour de force demonstration why: you keep your laurels in the rearview. You *just don't settle.* And no, it doesn't hurt that you're a freakin' RIOT. MADDEST respect, Ms S-n-T.
🔥Sarah, I will give you the best lesson ever. When your new to TIG, Weld the ABC's. Capitals or small, don't really care. It will automatically teach you how to weld straight lines, butted up weld to weld lines and beginnings and endings. Your brain already mastered the art of drawing the ABC's and your hands and arms already know the motion. Your just applying a different type of "pen"
Part 2: YES! And you're spot on with trail and error being the best way to learn. Everything I consider myself to be proficient in I learned by failing over and over. Hard earned knowledge sticks to you like glue.
You’re absolutely correct Sarah. Knowing how to do something, and being able to teach, are vastly different. I think if you have the opportunity to just try something and screw up as you learn, it’s valuable. This was fun, and watching you overcome settings and speed issues was helpful. Super fun… a part dos would be great.
I love it when you and Angel work together the chemistry is great and I love how he seems so naïve about ‘stuff’ like not knowing what a lot lizard is! Just adore your sense of humour, it is way more English than American. I’m an Aussie so we have a very warped humour 😜 Keep up the great work 🥰
Sarah, I have been watching you for some time and I am thoroughly impressed! I used to build off-road vehicles from street queens to competition vehicles so I know a little. During those years I never met a woman with your talent and willingness to explore something new. I really think you should have a TV Show!!!
As someone who has watched a copious amount of TIG welding instructional videos, you're doing great! Obviously there is more to learn. I haven't even started my journey. People take years to master this skill. I think if you keep going though, you will clearly be good at this. 😁
This was FASCINATING. As you state, this is much more valuable cuz 99% of the people who want to try learning something new like this cant drive to a shop with a pro and have a tutorial session to get them started. They're going to have to read the manual, read some theory about metallurgy and chemistry then go through a lot of scrap before trying to do anything critical. Possibly MONTHS before doing anything serious. I absolutely would love to see more of this.
Here is a helpful hand. The cup on you tig gun is used to drag or walk and steady the Tungsten tip. which is why the cone is not a type of metal. Cup sizes are determined by the gap size you are trying to fill. The wider the gap the bigger the cup so you can walk your way down the root while moving your puddle. You also need to make sure there is no wind to blow away the gas
Fabricobbeling is part of restoring, so more than happy to learn from you. Your videos are great because of your personality, as much as the content. Part 2 please.
Learning how to weld is going to be extremely valuable for you in the future. Just remember the arc you are welding with is plasma, just like the sun. Cover up so you don’t get burned. I would have suggested getting a multi process welder so you can start with MiG and learn puddle control and speed. Tig is just MiG where you have to manually control the rod feeding, amperage (with the pedal), and your arc distance and speed with your other hand. Keep working at it though since you will need the skill.
I don't think I would be able to learn that much in such a short time. So you definitely did an awesome job there. Please do a Part 2 of this. It would be great to see your progress. Maybe dedicate a couple of hours a day for a few weeks to tig welding. Or just once every 3 days. But instead of putting it in every video, just collect the footage and put it in a seperate video. That might be good for really seeing for yourself, what kind of progress you make.
Cheap tool to get, but could be useful (as they say, "Better to have it and not need it, than to not have it when you need it") a bench grinder. They have many uses obvs, but one I found interesting was making an MDF or Plywood disk (approx 1" thick) and sharpening knives with it - they came out real sharp!). But anyways, another fun packed entertaining video there! 👍 😎🇬🇧
Thanks for a very entertaining video! Your welds look much better than you're giving yourself credit for. I got a lot of laughs out of this and not at you but because I was there at one time. Let's see a Part 2!
At 5 minutes, you can see Sarah got some sunburn. Ultraviolet light from welding burn your skin. Wear thick clothes even in hot climate. (edit) best part of TIG is that you dont need filling if parts fit exaxtly, like those two square nakes nice square tube without any extra fill. Doing so you can made beautiful exhaust pipes or thin sheet metal art.
Thank you for all the Over-work and Under-pay that you do! I'm binge-watching the Celica series. FWIW I'm a Weldor's son and can't weld for sh*t, totally LOVED this welding break!
13:06 don't ever change Sarah. As someone who is often limited in their endeavors, I like to learn and fail vicariously through other's experiences, when things are staged perfection we don't actually _learn_ as much. It's _always_ better to leave in the process mistakes and all. 😁👍
Part 2, yes please! You should be very proud of yourself. You're one liners are always great for a laugh. Thank you for being so genuine. Fantastic content as always. Additionally, you are an amazing editor and video producer.
Use a dedicated wire brush for each metal type ie stainless,aluminum, steel ect. Wipe with acetone just before welding. The coupons are great way to practice get same type of metal and shape as what you want to weld
Welding is tough , I weld structural and it takes time patience and practice to learn your settings , and even then I have days where it feels like shits just not going super well , keep it up ! Let’s see a part 2 !
I give you a lot of respect for at least giving it a try and even more respect for acknowledging your skill level and not compromising on the quality of your build. You're a bad ass Sarah you will get it, I'm sure of it just not there yet. Keep up the great work!
I applaud the fact that you filmed yourself learning a new skill. I look back on some of the times I was learning and I cringe... but... no video, didn't happen ;-) Thanks for sharing Sarah!
Larger cup size allow for a more extended tungsten, without losing argon coverage, but you also have to increase your flow rate a bit. Makes a wider weld bead as well. A sharper-angled tungsten will make a wider bead with less penetration, that's great for the thin stuff. 60 deg tip angle is the standard.
Ya boo sucks to the haters out there. i love the raw honesty of this video (and your channel in general) blended with comedy gold voice over. Please bring on Part 2 and well done to you for having the courage to share.
Sarah, definitely a part two. once you know how to learn which you definitely do then teaching yourself is the best way. Really enjoying this. Have a great one.🐧🐧🐧👍
I wouldn't dare to even attempt to tig weld. I thought a couple welds looked great for your first time. But I think that trying to make headers on your own could eat up a lot of time you could spend of other areas of the car.
@@SarahnTuned- I’d say the fantastic female attention to detail combined with entertaining presentation makes for great watchability. I guess if full time RUclips doesn’t work out you could make a great restorer of anything made of metal…. ❤️
@@SarahnTuned Have you considered an instructor at a welding school? A few months back, didn't Charlie have an instructor do some very nice TIG work on the RA21?
So fun to see you try tig welding. I always wanted to learn welding, I did try a bit of arc and mig welding for a day at my old job, we had to build horse pens for a huge barn. I basically can spot weld, nothing fancy. We made a jig, in which we welded to some mill scale square tubing made into a 8ft x10ft frame, big enough to hold a sheet of plywood underneath a sheet of pig panel. It was a great learning experience. I was excited and felt like I was a welder for a minute. Then my shit started failing when we pretended to be a horse snd kicked the plywood a few times and welds started breaking. Luckily I wasn't the only noob. Speaking of jigs, Angel Food dancing a jig was quite funny. I love his new channel, but glad to see the team back in action if only for a day.
For welding the only thing I can tell you is practice, practice and more practice and don't listen to the bad comments, all welders sucked when they started. Keep up the great videos!
If you're a beginner and contaminate tungsten a lot, cut 3 or 4 rods in half with the corner of the grinder and sharpen both ends, and keep it close hand handy. It's more convenient than walking to the grinder every time.
Much respect for putting the effort in to teach yourself and share the results on here. Having watched you do your thing for some time now, I have full confidence you'll get better. Part 2 - I say yes.
3:20 no one else can possibly look so cute in a welding hood. Imagine the satisfaction of hearing the sound of your self built headers when you give it the beans.
Keep at it Sarah. You did a lot of experimenting. I'd say pick one... size, material, thickness and joint and do about 50 passes / tests to improve skills before changing all the variables. I have no doubt you have the ability to do excellent work but need to give yourself some time to learn.
We learn the most from making mistakes...that is just life in a nutshell. Mad respect Sarah. You will probably need to make the exhaust 3 times before it is up to your satisfaction...so get started!
Once ya figure out the bead/puddle and speed, you can really start messing with the current/amps to make super consistant beads. ----pick up all the scrap garbage you can find and stick it together... that's how I learned.
Sarah you have a very endearing sense of humor in your presentations. I have been following you for over a year, and had never commented before now. I think you need to do more videos on your learning to do welding. That said, I like that you are just putting your head down and doing it. Eventually though there would be a benefit of having some professional instruction. I also think you should try to tackle the headers. Just think how impressive it would be if you could say you did them yourself. Go girl!
Part 2 for sure, please. I would also recommend watching some tutorials at this point to help yourself out. It won't make you an expert or anything, but it might help cut down some wasted time.
Sweet, been looking forward to this one since the last episode. TIG is something I always wanted to learn, and all I've ever done is MIG and ARC minimally and poorly. Thanks Sarah
I loved watching your learning process, I hope you'll want to do some more welding videos. Your learning process is the right way for you. May you soon just sit back, relax, and enjoy the welding process.
I applaud your approach! It's fine to get help and guidance, but nobody can learn it for you. I've been an engineer for 22 years, and I still beat my head on things until I figure them out. It's really the only way.
You’re describing “kinesthetic learning”. Learning by doing. That said, this was entertaining and funny. Appreciate the uh, honesty & humility. We’ve all been there.
Yeah, I’d like a part ✌🏻. I like the way you went about learning this, and I think we all want to see you become a pro in a second video. Also, “that’s a jig weld” 😂
Really would like to know what Charlie the master Fabricobbler makes of Sarah's efforts. Much kudos to Sarah for trying and letting the whole world see the outcome. When experts like Charlie weld they make it look sooo easy, fooling many in to thinking they can do like wise.
You are traveling the wrong direction with your tig torch. You should be traveling towards your filler rod as it it consumed into the weld puddle, not towards your tig torch. If you invest in some clear furic gas lenses, you would be able to see your tungsten electrode best as you are welding, + the clear furic gas lenses really help a great deal when building headers. If you had watched some tutorials on tig welding, you would have seen the proper travel direction that is recommended to use when tig welding. It has something to do with proper gas coverage on your welds as the weld pool is cooling down in the stream of argon gas.
Friendly recommendation to anyone looking at getting into welding with zero knowledge or experience, bare minimum watch some safety videos and maybe even some basic setup videos. This can save you a lot of headache and potential injury.
Easily the most entertaining "learn-to-weld" video I've ever seen... keep content like this coming! BTW, foot-pedal is like the accelerator on you car, you can vary the amperage with it... the more you push the more heat you bring.
My hat is off to you for trying to learn TIG with out instruction. It is tough to get the hang of. Building headers from scratch is definitely one of the most difficult fab jobs you can do. If you do want to take it on, you could still tack them together (even with MIG) and get an expert to do the final welding. Either way I totally agree that the best way to learn something is to just give it a go.
For those who drink and practice drinking games: watch this video, every time you hear an innuendo - have a shot, when you hear Beavis - have 3. In 15 minutes you'll be hammered. That's how good this video is. What's even better: there might be part 2...
Too drunk to post an intelligible reply
I still have a full Friday of *hic-up* work, good sir. Let's be careful of *hic-up*.. ughhh... of what.... what.... Heheheh...
Lol I'm always hammered watching Sarah's videos 🤪🙃😀😜
Thinking same thing...BTW the cups are perfect!
@@johnt.848 👍👍
100K or not there should be a part 2 and 3 and 4 of this. The fact that you are trying and being critical of yourself while still having a sense of humor is well worth the argon and filler sticks.
This was one of your best videos ever for hilarity and entertainment. Further, not many RUclipsrs are brave enough to show the viewers their stumbles learning to “walk”. Mucho respect, Kiddo! Thank you, Sarah. 👍👍👍
BEWARE THE MAGNET! A tip for those who don't know: MIG and TIG welding involve the flow of current via the arc. That flow of current will get diverted by any local magnetic field. (Same principle as electron beam deflection in old "picture tube" TV sets.) It's very tempting to hold pieces to be welded together with those nice 90-degree and angle magnets... but you can mistakenly position the magnet in such a way that the magnetic field deflects the arc. You're sitting there wondering why the arc isn't going where you want and expect, and may incorrectly suspect something about surface preparation or gas flow.
Also heat makes some magnets stop magneting.
TIL! Thanks! I'll be in her shoes one of these days lol
Proud of you that you had the courage to show how things actually went. Part two please. Weld …. More weld
Don’t stress. It’s the journey not the destination. We’re in no hurry see the Selleekah done. If you want to learn to weld, let’s do it. This was fun.
You have a rare talent of turning any topic into something fun and educational to watch. This and your willingness to try learning something new from scratch. Part 2, please!
What yanis said.
Cup Size
Heavy Rod
Penetration
Sounds like Carry On Welding Film!
Back in the day..........the Carry On Gang was stellar.
That you even laid a bead after 2 days of self instruction is phenomenal. Maybe fabricate the header tubing, index and number the pieces - maybe tack them - and collaborate to get everything welded? Thanks for being real about your process!
"I wanted to fail, and do things on my own, and learn the hard way because that's what most of us have to do"
And this is why we love you.
Reach out to Fabrats. You’ll become a great welder and the crossover will be great for both your audiences.
I get a kick out of reading the comments 😅 everyone just enjoys your humor and pure honesty 😂 we looking for Part 2. Thanks Sarah you are a true joy to watch!!
SARAH, you are right about that coating from when the steel was made. It's typically called mill scale and can cause some of the sparks you experienced. If you grind it off, you shouldn't have sparks flying while welding additionally you should achieve a better weld. Glad to see you getting into tig welding, it's one of my favorite processes.
Yep! As with anything, prep is key!
Also sometimes there is oil on the metal too. This can make the scale on hot rolled steel even more nasty to weld.
When tig welding you push the pudle instead off draging it
Yeah, this video was *everything* . You've already obliterated the automotive RUclipsr ceiling by being the most pristine builder AND the most original reviewer. This was a tour de force demonstration why: you keep your laurels in the rearview. You *just don't settle.* And no, it doesn't hurt that you're a freakin' RIOT.
MADDEST respect, Ms S-n-T.
I took 4 yrs of welding at tech school, I loved when you said you were going to learn tig, your doing great!❤
🔥Sarah, I will give you the best lesson ever. When your new to TIG, Weld the ABC's. Capitals or small, don't really care. It will automatically teach you how to weld straight lines, butted up weld to weld lines and beginnings and endings. Your brain already mastered the art of drawing the ABC's and your hands and arms already know the motion. Your just applying a different type of "pen"
Part 2: YES! And you're spot on with trail and error being the best way to learn. Everything I consider myself to be proficient in I learned by failing over and over. Hard earned knowledge sticks to you like glue.
You’re absolutely correct Sarah. Knowing how to do something, and being able to teach, are vastly different. I think if you have the opportunity to just try something and screw up as you learn, it’s valuable. This was fun, and watching you overcome settings and speed issues was helpful. Super fun… a part dos would be great.
Ms Sarah is the Queen of the double entendre. Its awesome watching you figure stuff out and show us what to and what not to do.
Your brand of sarcasm deserves it's own moniker - "Sarahcasm" . Include my vote for a part 2 please.
I love it when you and Angel work together the chemistry is great and I love how he seems so naïve about ‘stuff’ like not knowing what a lot lizard is!
Just adore your sense of humour, it is way more English than American. I’m an Aussie so we have a very warped humour 😜
Keep up the great work 🥰
But lot lizards work the night so they don't get sun burned. That said, still funny.
Ha ha
Omg, we need a part two!! This was an awesome episode! 😅
Welding shirts come in many stylish colours 😅
Sarah, I have been watching you for some time and I am thoroughly impressed!
I used to build off-road vehicles from street queens to competition vehicles so I know a little.
During those years I never met a woman with your talent and willingness to explore something new.
I really think you should have a TV Show!!!
Sorry, no TV show. That would ruin her for her real fans.
I disagree.@@leonb2637
But who watches TV?
This is a tv show. A great one!
What's TV?
Learning a new skill is never a bad thing Sarah, showing your not afraid to learn is awesome.
Yeah, but going into a dangerous filed without instruction is moronic.
I never wanted a Carlie reaction video as bad as I want one to this. 🤣
Great job Sarah!
Part 2 please.
As someone who has watched a copious amount of TIG welding instructional videos, you're doing great! Obviously there is more to learn. I haven't even started my journey. People take years to master this skill. I think if you keep going though, you will clearly be good at this. 😁
13:00 mins in. This is why we watch you Sarah. Keep giving us real content. We appreciate you.
Absolutely
This was FASCINATING. As you state, this is much more valuable cuz 99% of the people who want to try learning something new like this cant drive to a shop with a pro and have a tutorial session to get them started. They're going to have to read the manual, read some theory about metallurgy and chemistry then go through a lot of scrap before trying to do anything critical. Possibly MONTHS before doing anything serious. I absolutely would love to see more of this.
Here is a helpful hand. The cup on you tig gun is used to drag or walk and steady the Tungsten tip. which is why the cone is not a type of metal. Cup sizes are determined by the gap size you are trying to fill. The wider the gap the bigger the cup so you can walk your way down the root while moving your puddle. You also need to make sure there is no wind to blow away the gas
6:00 Dragging the cup.
There’s definitely no wind in here lol
Can't give you any tips, only encourage you to not give up and I'll gladly watch the next welding video(s?).
Fabricobbeling is part of restoring, so more than happy to learn from you. Your videos are great because of your personality, as much as the content. Part 2 please.
I like that you keep your content relatable and realistic. Learning a new skill takes time to master. ❤❤
Great Video as allways, you take on any challange, once again I learned and laughed. Thanks for bieng 100% real.
Learning how to weld is going to be extremely valuable for you in the future. Just remember the arc you are welding with is plasma, just like the sun. Cover up so you don’t get burned. I would have suggested getting a multi process welder so you can start with MiG and learn puddle control and speed. Tig is just MiG where you have to manually control the rod feeding, amperage (with the pedal), and your arc distance and speed with your other hand. Keep working at it though since you will need the skill.
Thanks!
I don't think I would be able to learn that much in such a short time. So you definitely did an awesome job there.
Please do a Part 2 of this. It would be great to see your progress. Maybe dedicate a couple of hours a day for a few weeks to tig welding. Or just once every 3 days. But instead of putting it in every video, just collect the footage and put it in a seperate video. That might be good for really seeing for yourself, what kind of progress you make.
More of this... Part 2, 3 ...
*Caps lock on* GREAT JOB, EVERYBODY HAS TO START SOMEWHERE AND YOURE DOING WELL KEEP IT UP AND NEVER STOP WITH THE PUNS. GOBBLESS
Cheap tool to get, but could be useful (as they say, "Better to have it and not need it, than to not have it when you need it") a bench grinder. They have many uses obvs, but one I found interesting was making an MDF or Plywood disk (approx 1" thick) and sharpening knives with it - they came out real sharp!). But anyways, another fun packed entertaining video there! 👍
😎🇬🇧
Thanks for a very entertaining video! Your welds look much better than you're giving yourself credit for. I got a lot of laughs out of this and not at you but because I was there at one time. Let's see a Part 2!
At 5 minutes, you can see Sarah got some sunburn. Ultraviolet light from welding burn your skin. Wear thick clothes even in hot climate. (edit) best part of TIG is that you dont need filling if parts fit exaxtly, like those two square nakes nice square tube without any extra fill. Doing so you can made beautiful exhaust pipes or thin sheet metal art.
Sometimes the best way to learn is to just dive in. You are awesome for showing us all of your efforts it is appreciated. Also yes please on a part 2
Part 2!!!! That was incredible. It's not everyday you get to witness such an open attitude. Always, love the channel. You are fantastic!
Total Respect to Sarah for having a go….
Thank you for all the Over-work and Under-pay that you do! I'm binge-watching the Celica series. FWIW I'm a Weldor's son and can't weld for sh*t, totally LOVED this welding break!
That was fun Sarah watching you TIG weld for the first time. I place my vote for a part 2.
Try, fail , learn, rinse, repeat. Failure is the best teacher, Keep it up!
Love your attitude around learning & not being afraid to fail while learning! Keep up the awesome work Sarah!!
13:06 don't ever change Sarah. As someone who is often limited in their endeavors, I like to learn and fail vicariously through other's experiences, when things are staged perfection we don't actually _learn_ as much. It's _always_ better to leave in the process mistakes and all. 😁👍
Part 2, yes please! You should be very proud of yourself. You're one liners are always great for a laugh. Thank you for being so genuine. Fantastic content as always. Additionally, you are an amazing editor and video producer.
14:49 yes, please! Part 2 please 😀😀😀😀😀
Use a dedicated wire brush for each metal type ie stainless,aluminum, steel ect. Wipe with acetone just before welding. The coupons are great way to practice get same type of metal and shape as what you want to weld
Part 2: Sarah gets help practicing how to weld a header. And then TOTALLY DOES A GREAT JOB! You've got this. We believe in you!
Welding is tough , I weld structural and it takes time patience and practice to learn your settings , and even then I have days where it feels like shits just not going super well , keep it up ! Let’s see a part 2 !
Well done, Sarah! None of us are as bold as you. You can work on part 2. Your fans are sitting on the edge in anticipation.
I give you a lot of respect for at least giving it a try and even more respect for acknowledging your skill level and not compromising on the quality of your build. You're a bad ass Sarah you will get it, I'm sure of it just not there yet. Keep up the great work!
Sarah, you're hilarious. Appreciate the education but more so the comedy.
Can't wait for part 2!
Only if the video performs well, so far not looking good for a part II.
Whhatttt!!?? C'mon people! Put your money where your mouth is!!! Spread the word! Link others to Sarah's tigging! We need Part 2! 😫
I applaud the fact that you filmed yourself learning a new skill. I look back on some of the times I was learning and I cringe... but... no video, didn't happen ;-) Thanks for sharing Sarah!
Larger cup size allow for a more extended tungsten, without losing argon coverage, but you also have to increase your flow rate a bit. Makes a wider weld bead as well. A sharper-angled tungsten will make a wider bead with less penetration, that's great for the thin stuff. 60 deg tip angle is the standard.
Ya boo sucks to the haters out there. i love the raw honesty of this video (and your channel in general) blended with comedy gold voice over. Please bring on Part 2 and well done to you for having the courage to share.
I’m actually really excited for this video, I’ve been waiting since the last video when you mentioned it and showed the welder. This is so awesome.
Yes you can do it take Sarah how the weather's please everybody got to learn
Going down as one of my favorite videos of ever 🎉 watching you guys giggle and learn was very entertaining. Hope the burn heals soon.✌️
The fact that you are trying to learn and do it on your own just shows that you have drive and determination. I love that you go after it
Sarah, definitely a part two. once you know how to learn which you definitely do then teaching yourself is the best way. Really enjoying this. Have a great one.🐧🐧🐧👍
Sarah, you are awesome. Many people are not comfortable openly showing their failures and learning progressions. Don't stop being you!
I wouldn't dare to even attempt to tig weld. I thought a couple welds looked great for your first time. But I think that trying to make headers on your own could eat up a lot of time you could spend of other areas of the car.
Agree. Problem is finding people who will do as high of a quality job in their own work as I put into everything else in this car.
@@SarahnTuned- I’d say the fantastic female attention to detail combined with entertaining presentation makes for great watchability. I guess if full time RUclips doesn’t work out you could make a great restorer of anything made of metal…. ❤️
@@SarahnTuned Have you considered an instructor at a welding school? A few months back, didn't Charlie have an instructor do some very nice TIG work on the RA21?
🏁
Warning! Do not 'watch' this episode without video (audio only)! But then, why would you! 😆
Sarah 'nailed' it with this video; thank you for that.
So fun to see you try tig welding. I always wanted to learn welding, I did try a bit of arc and mig welding for a day at my old job, we had to build horse pens for a huge barn. I basically can spot weld, nothing fancy. We made a jig, in which we welded to some mill scale square tubing made into a 8ft x10ft frame, big enough to hold a sheet of plywood underneath a sheet of pig panel. It was a great learning experience. I was excited and felt like I was a welder for a minute. Then my shit started failing when we pretended to be a horse snd kicked the plywood a few times and welds started breaking. Luckily I wasn't the only noob.
Speaking of jigs, Angel Food dancing a jig was quite funny. I love his new channel, but glad to see the team back in action if only for a day.
For welding the only thing I can tell you is practice, practice and more practice and don't listen to the bad comments, all welders sucked when they started. Keep up the great videos!
Very cool to see you venture into something new for you. Thanks for bringing us along.
If you're a beginner and contaminate tungsten a lot, cut 3 or 4 rods in half with the corner of the grinder and sharpen both ends, and keep it close hand handy. It's more convenient than walking to the grinder every time.
Awesome video Sarah!! Even experienced welders had a first time, just keep at it.
The welding-related innuendo is top-shelf. *chef's kiss*
Much respect for putting the effort in to teach yourself and share the results on here. Having watched you do your thing for some time now, I have full confidence you'll get better. Part 2 - I say yes.
3:20 no one else can possibly look so cute in a welding hood.
Imagine the satisfaction of hearing the sound of your self built headers when you give it the beans.
Keep at it Sarah. You did a lot of experimenting. I'd say pick one... size, material, thickness and joint and do about 50 passes / tests to improve skills before changing all the variables. I have no doubt you have the ability to do excellent work but need to give yourself some time to learn.
We learn the most from making mistakes...that is just life in a nutshell.
Mad respect Sarah.
You will probably need to make the exhaust 3 times before it is up to your satisfaction...so get started!
Once ya figure out the bead/puddle and speed, you can really start messing with the current/amps to make super consistant beads.
----pick up all the scrap garbage you can find and stick it together... that's how I learned.
Keep it real, exactly why I watch channels like this. Hate the over produced "reality" style stuff, can just watch television for that.
Part 2 please!! You are doing wayyy better than i am so far. Keep it up and youll be a pro in no time flat.
Sarah you have a very endearing sense of humor in your presentations. I have been following you for over a year, and had never commented before now. I think you need to do more videos on your learning to do welding. That said, I like that you are just putting your head down and doing it. Eventually though there would be a benefit of having some professional instruction. I also think you should try to tackle the headers. Just think how impressive it would be if you could say you did them yourself. Go girl!
Tell it how it is! One of the things I admire most about your channel. No gimmicks!👍🏻
Definitely a part 2! 🤞🏻😎
Part 2 for sure, please. I would also recommend watching some tutorials at this point to help yourself out. It won't make you an expert or anything, but it might help cut down some wasted time.
Sweet, been looking forward to this one since the last episode. TIG is something I always wanted to learn, and all I've ever done is MIG and ARC minimally and poorly. Thanks Sarah
Your narration style never gets old. Thank you for being you Sarah.
I loved watching your learning process, I hope you'll want to do some more welding videos. Your learning process is the right way for you. May you soon just sit back, relax, and enjoy the welding process.
I applaud your approach! It's fine to get help and guidance, but nobody can learn it for you. I've been an engineer for 22 years, and I still beat my head on things until I figure them out. It's really the only way.
_"A grinder and paint makes the welder you ain't."_
You’re describing “kinesthetic learning”. Learning by doing. That said, this was entertaining and funny. Appreciate the uh, honesty & humility. We’ve all been there.
Yeah, I’d like a part ✌🏻. I like the way you went about learning this, and I think we all want to see you become a pro in a second video. Also, “that’s a jig weld” 😂
"jig weld" - x2. Lost it worse than FoodCake on that one.
Really would like to know what Charlie the master Fabricobbler makes of Sarah's efforts. Much kudos to Sarah for trying and letting the whole world see the outcome. When experts like Charlie weld they make it look sooo easy, fooling many in to thinking they can do like wise.
You are traveling the wrong direction with your tig torch. You should be traveling towards your filler rod as it it consumed into the weld puddle, not towards your tig torch. If you invest in some clear furic gas lenses, you would be able to see your tungsten electrode best as you are welding, + the clear furic gas lenses really help a great deal when building headers. If you had watched some tutorials on tig welding, you would have seen the proper travel direction that is recommended to use when tig welding. It has something to do with proper gas coverage on your welds as the weld pool is cooling down in the stream of argon gas.
Friendly recommendation to anyone looking at getting into welding with zero knowledge or experience, bare minimum watch some safety videos and maybe even some basic setup videos. This can save you a lot of headache and potential injury.
Always entertaining Sarah....just takes time/practice.
You have taken innuendo to the next level and I love it. Thank you.
Easily the most entertaining "learn-to-weld" video I've ever seen... keep content like this coming! BTW, foot-pedal is like the accelerator on you car, you can vary the amperage with it... the more you push the more heat you bring.
My hat is off to you for trying to learn TIG with out instruction. It is tough to get the hang of. Building headers from scratch is definitely one of the most difficult fab jobs you can do. If you do want to take it on, you could still tack them together (even with MIG) and get an expert to do the final welding. Either way I totally agree that the best way to learn something is to just give it a go.
Part 2 for all us girls out hear 😮😊
Jasmine the JDM girl 👧 from Sydney Australia 🇦🇺 💕 😍 😊😊