4 Aluminum TIG Welding Mistakes You Didn't Realize You Make | Everlast Welders

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  • Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
  • TIG welding aluminum can be difficult to learn, especially if you don't realize your mistakes. We're showing the 4 TIG welding mistakes that you didn't realize you make. When you TIG weld Aluminum, can you see the entire puddle? That might be a big mistake! When you're TIG welding do you have a large oxide cleaning line? Could be another Aluminum welding mistake! You know the basics of TIG welding Aluminum, now it's time to fine tune your welding technique.
    The Everlast welders RUclips channel is the only channel in the industry that is run by the welding community, for the welding community. Every week we will release a new episode taught by the best welders in their respective fields.
    Everlast welders manufactures premium welding machines with industry leading features. We were the first to release an ACDC MIG, TIG, Stick machine and we continue to be on the front line of welding technology innovation. For more information on our welding power sources or to find the right welding machine for your application, visit www.everlastwelders.com.
    #everlastwelders #weldmeanweldgreen #learnwelding
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Комментарии • 300

  • @nickinnewy7567
    @nickinnewy7567 4 года назад +34

    This guy's good, doesn't drag out the tips for a slow death.. thanks

  • @stefanczechorskidds5536
    @stefanczechorskidds5536 4 года назад +19

    I remember the first experience with a "bad bottle of gas" : The first few times I sat down to practice aluminum , all was going just fine. Then one Saturday morning I sat down for some AC practice and I could barely get the puddle to even form! I was really confused as I thought it was something I had done. I spent the next hour going over everything..... I then remembered that I have a extra 80cf bottle of 100% argon in the corner so that I won't run out on a weekend. I thought, what the heck , I'll try it and "wha-la" I was back in business. If it would have happened with a brand new bottle, you would probably realize it was the gas, but to have it happen mid way through a bottle was a real learning experience. Thanks for the refresher Mark.

    • @ralphwaters8905
      @ralphwaters8905 4 года назад

      I've heard of this before, but it does sound weird to have the gas composition change mid-bottle. I would sure like to hear a credible scientific explanation of how this is even possible. I understand that you can get bad gas from a leak in the plumbing, but I would think such a leak would have to be right at the torch head to suck in any air. Assuming you can solve this, you should be able to TIG weld silver amalgam repairs if only the patient would sit still... 😁

    • @SjwNz08
      @SjwNz08 4 года назад +2

      All week I was doing aluminum welding practice and now down to 400psi left in the bottle, then today after only welding for 5mins, all my welds turned to crap. I fitted a new tungsten, cup, cleaned the crap out of the aluminum , checked flow rates and weld still bad. After reading your comment I think there is something wrong with my argon?

    • @ralphwaters8905
      @ralphwaters8905 4 года назад

      @Dennis Young Yes, CO2 liquefies at 900 psi while argon remains a compressed gas. I can think of only one mechanism so far that could explain why the mix would change mid-bottle. If there were some *liquid* CO2 present in an argon cylinder, it would become an increasing percentage of the mix as the bottle is emptied. If there were an abrupt change in cylinder temperature (as from sunlight?) then the partial pressure of the CO2 would spike and abruptly become a greater portion of the gas drawn off. This seems like a stretch to me, but it's the only thing I can think of right now. I've used CO2 a lot for MIG welding steel, but always Argon for all TIG. It would be interesting to see someone try CO2 for TIG just to see how bad it is. I don't want to mess up my torch so I don't want to risk it. I'd like some else to do that. 😁 Maybe YOU?!!? 😆

  • @aMaff
    @aMaff Год назад +10

    OMG, THANK YOU!!! I'm new to TIG welding and I've been banging my head against the wall for weeks for a bad bottle of gas! I tried the last few days to find people who could show the problem I was having and 99.9% of the "before" pictures looked 100x better than mine, much less the after. I knew I had something else wrong. And your bad gas example looked EXACTLY like what I've been fighting.
    The local welding supply place took it and exchanged it, and it was an IMMEDIATE night and day difference! I feel like now I can actually start learning instead of wondering WTF I'm doing wrong. I mean, there'll be a lot of that too, but at least my equipment isn't the problem now

    • @taxicamel
      @taxicamel Год назад +1

      Never heard of "bad gas" before ....never ever experienced "bad gas" before. This is a "controlled industry". Deviating from "standards" is a felony. WHERE ARE YOU LOCATED?
      .

  • @rogeronslow1498
    @rogeronslow1498 4 года назад +28

    I had bad gas a while ago but it didn't affect my welds at all!

    • @DCweldingAndArt
      @DCweldingAndArt 3 года назад +4

      Hahaha I'm still using the same tungsten from couple years ago too! 🤪 I almost forget what it's like to sharpen one, it's been so long. Even on AC at 260amps! bad gas? I dont even use gas! ;) yes, i thought ur comment was funny

    • @nyc4lifeamityvillecnc698
      @nyc4lifeamityvillecnc698 Год назад +1

      Ass gas does not apply

    • @nauticalstar8363
      @nauticalstar8363 Год назад +1

      @@nyc4lifeamityvillecnc698 😂😂

    • @lookylook570
      @lookylook570 Год назад

      Stinky!

    • @quentingoulard2100
      @quentingoulard2100 11 месяцев назад +1

      What he surely means was that even a good gas couldn't save his welds 😅

  • @Noahlochner0
    @Noahlochner0 4 года назад +7

    We need more Mark Winchester videos! KEEP THEM COMING!!!

  • @paulone-off7286
    @paulone-off7286 3 года назад +1

    Excellent straight to the point, helpful tips, great demonstration and good quality video. Thanks

  • @adamjones5563
    @adamjones5563 3 года назад +5

    Best instructional vid on tig I've ever seen, clear and straight to point. Thank you!

  • @19jc80
    @19jc80 3 года назад

    This addressed my questions so far as a beginner. Thanks. The examples showed exactly what my welds look like.

  • @markshearer1831
    @markshearer1831 3 года назад +1

    Good advice. I've had all of the issues mentioned at different times and never really understood the why. Thanks a bunch

  • @PeterJvanHaren
    @PeterJvanHaren 3 года назад

    One of the best I've seen in a long time. I don't weld aluminum often and keep forgetting these four good basics between projects... .

  • @ShainAndrews
    @ShainAndrews 4 года назад +17

    Good points. Good presentation. I recently started following several major weld companies just to see what they put out there. Everlast really seems to do the best job so far.

  • @bobsnabby2298
    @bobsnabby2298 3 года назад

    Wow, best education I have seen about TIG welding aluminum.

  • @ChrisUhlik
    @ChrisUhlik 4 года назад +28

    Nice set of experiments / demonstrations. This is super useful for us self-taught hobby welding guys. It's nice to be able to look at a weld and have some ideas about what to change and why.

  • @hogman2276
    @hogman2276 Год назад

    Telling me about looking in the melt edge of the puddle, was one key point I am thankful for.
    Good point.

  • @johnfak4034
    @johnfak4034 2 года назад +3

    Dude - probably the best aluminum tips for beginner (me) - you literally described all the things I do wrong ... and have wondered why. 10/10

  • @angusmackay7281
    @angusmackay7281 11 месяцев назад

    Fantastically helpful for learners. Thanks.

  • @Rprecision
    @Rprecision 4 года назад +2

    Thanks for the tips, I really enjoy this kind of help. Weld mean weld green!

  • @rickedeckard2006
    @rickedeckard2006 3 года назад

    Super interesting. Thank you for the upload dudes!

  • @111Denich
    @111Denich 4 года назад +2

    Спасибо! Интересно и познавательно!!!

  • @pyladian
    @pyladian 3 года назад

    I really appreciate the tips,well described and to the point,great video thank you!

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown 2 года назад

    I have watched hundreds of welding videos, and this is one of the best...Bravo and Cheers from Florida, Paul

  • @mikecrockett3669
    @mikecrockett3669 4 года назад +1

    This was great! Thank you very much!

  • @tomc8930
    @tomc8930 8 месяцев назад

    This is actually a really good video with some great info….. Thank you! I haven’t picked up a tig torch in 30-35 years, no doubt in my mind I can weld it but wanted to look and watch a few videos and this video covered everything I needed. Thank you!

  • @teledunc
    @teledunc 3 года назад

    I am just starting out with aluminum and this was very helpful!

  • @harveyedwards3725
    @harveyedwards3725 25 дней назад

    That’s a great video, I’ve learnt a lot from watching it. Thanks for sharing

  • @sureshsrinivasan7048
    @sureshsrinivasan7048 Год назад

    Thank you for the illustrative video

  • @oldgeek29577
    @oldgeek29577 3 года назад

    Excellent work on the presentation of this very helpful information! THANKS!

  • @JB-ro3sz
    @JB-ro3sz Год назад +1

    I am in the process of purchasing a tig welder, I have learned more about tig welding aluminum in this video than all the others I have watched, thank you so much for such a great and informative video.

  • @dekrasucks9883
    @dekrasucks9883 4 года назад

    very helpful to know this. grandly explained.
    thanx and greets from germany.

  • @empressboogie1213
    @empressboogie1213 2 года назад

    So very helpful, glad I found you guys!

  • @Jursaw
    @Jursaw 3 года назад +1

    Great arc shots! Time to go practice!

  • @studley2436
    @studley2436 Год назад

    Thanks Mark. That was a really good film that was informative and well measured.

  • @MarkLinno81
    @MarkLinno81 3 года назад

    This was very helpful for me, much appreciated

  • @mitsos306ify
    @mitsos306ify 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much for the knowledge!

  • @BigLouWelds
    @BigLouWelds 3 года назад

    Thanks for the great explanations Mark

  • @stephenrolheiser6261
    @stephenrolheiser6261 2 года назад

    Thanks for the tips!

  • @johannayala520
    @johannayala520 3 года назад

    Awesome! Thank you very much! Really appreciated!

  • @TheVeneco
    @TheVeneco 3 года назад

    Top notch advice from a tig welder 👌👍

  • @Procharged32
    @Procharged32 4 года назад

    Excellent teaching

  • @alexissmith1875
    @alexissmith1875 2 года назад

    Great video!! Thank you!!

  • @maanal6174
    @maanal6174 4 года назад

    Great video, thank you for all the information.

  • @imfbrad
    @imfbrad 2 года назад

    helpful video. thanks!

  • @eugenelang1596
    @eugenelang1596 Год назад

    Fantastic video. Thank you

  • @joshadams3033
    @joshadams3033 3 года назад

    Thank you for the tips.

  • @stevenjacobs6608
    @stevenjacobs6608 4 года назад +4

    Watching this hurts but it's good instruction. Every welder needs to see this just to start then as a refresher many times to remember for muscle memory.
    "Hurts" as in seeing the methods being practiced incorrectly for instructional purposes but great round of instruction, 100%.

  • @user-nw6sf1bx4y
    @user-nw6sf1bx4y Месяц назад

    Really good video. I've had similar issues in Welding school

  • @darrylputman564
    @darrylputman564 Месяц назад

    Just had this happen to me. I was getting frustrated couldn't figure out what was going on so decided to switch the bottles and that was it!! crazy!

  • @paulkurilecz4209
    @paulkurilecz4209 11 месяцев назад

    tyvm, most helpful

  • @g1zeratul
    @g1zeratul 2 года назад

    This video helped a lot actually

  • @mike94560
    @mike94560 Год назад

    I watch this video from time to time to remind me. Thanks for the video.

  • @janes-e378
    @janes-e378 2 года назад

    Good clean advice

  • @WickedSoul1237
    @WickedSoul1237 Год назад

    Thanks dude I literally tried everything I could didn't realize my tungsten was too far out. New to tig welding and no ones at work to help me so I appreciate it 🙏

  • @geoffwade8144
    @geoffwade8144 4 года назад

    Nice presentation, thank you.

  • @tonydownunder5703
    @tonydownunder5703 3 года назад

    Thanks for sharing and I was having problems, But you answered them 👍👍👍

  • @michaelcostello6991
    @michaelcostello6991 3 года назад

    Very useful. Im having problem with dirty beads at moment. Will check you tips out.

  • @bluedemon79
    @bluedemon79 2 года назад

    Great tips, thanks for the video!

  • @scottm5425
    @scottm5425 4 года назад

    That was very clear, thanks

  • @kawifloydavila4330
    @kawifloydavila4330 4 года назад

    Great video I'm a beginner and really liked the examples ✊👏👏

  • @vinago100
    @vinago100 3 года назад

    Excellent tips!

  • @kadekwin7748
    @kadekwin7748 Год назад

    Thank you so much

  • @michaelcostello6991
    @michaelcostello6991 3 года назад

    Thanks. Very helpful

  • @cking4giveness337
    @cking4giveness337 2 года назад

    One of the best tutorial

  • @gregoryharrison7524
    @gregoryharrison7524 3 года назад

    Thanks for some good information that's easy to understand.

  • @dougjones4987
    @dougjones4987 Год назад

    Stellar camera work

  • @rolandsmith2141
    @rolandsmith2141 Год назад

    Why didn't I find this channel first, I'm learning (slowly) and it's because of 3 of the 4 you've covered so thanks.

  • @zeermz450
    @zeermz450 4 года назад

    Awesome, tnx for the tips!

  • @laabdib
    @laabdib 7 месяцев назад

    very good teaching

  • @jaimeonesto7102
    @jaimeonesto7102 2 года назад

    Gracias por los consejos,saludos y bendiciones,

  • @RyanANewman
    @RyanANewman 3 года назад

    That was helpful, thanks!

  • @gonzalocortes3850
    @gonzalocortes3850 2 года назад

    Dear friend, thank you for your dedication and excellent teaching of the gtaw process, greetings

  • @adamapostolos7729
    @adamapostolos7729 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much, super helpful :)

  • @jmyers9853
    @jmyers9853 3 года назад

    great camera work, really clear explanation

  • @TheLinkszal75
    @TheLinkszal75 2 года назад

    Very informative, thanks 👍

  • @lukasz20i4
    @lukasz20i4 Год назад

    Thank you very much for illustrating the problems of people who want to learn to weld aluminum correctly. the most difficult for me is keeping the burner at the right distance and feeding the wire. greetings.

  • @nate7731
    @nate7731 Год назад

    Excellent video and explanations

  • @ajsironworks3937
    @ajsironworks3937 4 года назад

    Loved it thanks

  • @Fishing4Reel
    @Fishing4Reel 2 года назад

    Great info.👍

  • @Barncatfish
    @Barncatfish 6 месяцев назад

    No-fluff content and great camera work. Bad gas is the worst. Been there done that...

  • @johnwurst6691
    @johnwurst6691 3 года назад

    Great video thanks

  • @wheelhouseadventures8176
    @wheelhouseadventures8176 Год назад

    Thanks

  • @austinsmith2756
    @austinsmith2756 3 года назад +1

    Learned something new man, reactive and non-reactive metals, and the need to have the filler rod in or out of the shielding gas zone. Thanks man!

  • @dee1089
    @dee1089 3 года назад

    thank you for this very informative video. now i think i can pinpoint my problems.

  • @hilariorojas5812
    @hilariorojas5812 4 года назад

    Thank you

  • @wraptorcustoms
    @wraptorcustoms Год назад

    Nice one Mark, think I'll go practice now 👍

  • @leonardotonelli2644
    @leonardotonelli2644 Год назад

    Great video and explication!👋👋👋👋👋

  • @Pedro-ke6xp
    @Pedro-ke6xp 10 месяцев назад

    Awesome video

  • @fixitfixit8759
    @fixitfixit8759 4 года назад

    Nicely explained good job 👍

  • @professionalpiddler1071
    @professionalpiddler1071 3 года назад +1

    Thanks!! I’ve been melting my filler rod, now I know why.

  • @nitrofish1974
    @nitrofish1974 4 года назад

    Very nice explanation great tips

  • @brentsmith5647
    @brentsmith5647 Год назад

    Brilliant video thank you 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @connorking7785
    @connorking7785 2 года назад

    Good tips

  • @brendendyson8470
    @brendendyson8470 4 года назад

    Really good tips mate 👍🏻🇦🇺

  • @user-fd1wp5tn4p
    @user-fd1wp5tn4p 2 месяца назад

    Good job ❤

  • @jjschiappa1872
    @jjschiappa1872 Год назад

    Great vid brah

  • @loquevenga6067
    @loquevenga6067 2 года назад

    Thanks Mark, i will try tomorrow that 💪😃

  • @VincentArdolino
    @VincentArdolino Год назад

    Dude, great work. This video is awesome as I've been struggling with aluminum but this just answered all my issues. Bad gas 🤣

  • @killerop2610
    @killerop2610 3 года назад

    Nice .. keep going .. good presention

  • @wolfgangrehulka6240
    @wolfgangrehulka6240 2 года назад +3

    really nice presentation and very well understandable. I am having some of the issues, trying to weld thin aluminum tubes for a bicycle frames. Always maintaining the right torch angle on a small diameter tube is amazingly difficult - especially in combination with a tight torch distance. Finally - your worst weldings still look better than my good ones ;)

  • @dimassdimass3819
    @dimassdimass3819 4 года назад +1

    Спасибо за ваше видео даже разговаривая на разных языках все ясно и понятно

  • @dangeloenglish4284
    @dangeloenglish4284 2 года назад

    I went from steel to aluminum and basically used the same methods. I figured they were the same.
    1. Travel Angle was wrong. Mostly the filler melting too quickly.
    2. I was pulling up and even if I started good, yeah…wide pool.
    3. Not cooling the plate often enough. Aluminum does not like a lot of heat when ur just stacking for practice.
    This video helped me a lot. I’d say just from these I went from 4/10 to a 6 - 6 1/2. With not experience. Thank you for this vid.