2 Reasons to Use Intermittent Fillet Welds

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  • Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
  • The project I was splicing beam for on my last video, a ferry dock beavertail, is done. In response to a couple of comments on my social media on the pictures I posted on this asking why I didn't use full welds throughout, here's a short explanation on why I used chain intermittent fillet welding on most of this project. Short answer: to prevent fatigue crack propagation. This project has to last many years in tough conditions. The wood decking on this will be 3" x 12" fir planking, and it's for the Shaftesbury ferry on the Peace River in Alberta, Canada.
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    Instragram: @hellnbackweld
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    www.hell-n-back.ca

Комментарии • 56

  • @scotts6503
    @scotts6503 6 лет назад +3

    Been welding since 82 and enjoy your vids, especially the -40 machinery repair! Living in TX cannot even imagine working outside in the cold.

  • @donaldspencer7016
    @donaldspencer7016 6 лет назад

    I've been welding professionally for 10 years and allways learn something from your videos. No bullshiting around you get right to the point.

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +1

      Donald Spencer thank you that’s what it’s about. I’ve been doing it over 25 years now and there’s still always more to learn.

  • @melaniew77msn
    @melaniew77msn 6 лет назад +1

    That is a very respectable looking ramp. I had a welding engineer explain to me about intermittent welds being stronger a long time ago when I was young. It is true it gives the structure places to flex between the welds and everything you said was what he said also. Plain and simple you do nice work and know what your talking about. Thanks for sharing. You have a lot of knowledge for a young man!

  • @onlygazza
    @onlygazza 6 лет назад +4

    Love your channel fella, I've learnt a lot and yes I'm a stick welder 😀👍

  • @HellNBackWelding
    @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +2

    Hope this video explains why you sometimes WON'T full weld on a project. For those wondering, chain intermittent is on opposite sides, staggered intermittent means the welds are offset. Feel free to ask any more questions and follow my social media and subscribe for install next week.

  • @kelso1337
    @kelso1337 6 лет назад +2

    This is gold buddy. The way you explain your thoughts are on point. Keep it up. Would love to visit the shop from Grande Prairie.

  • @kevinjohn6118
    @kevinjohn6118 2 года назад +1

    This was explained really well awesome video!

  • @DavidSmith-df7hn
    @DavidSmith-df7hn Год назад

    I'm in Australia and wanted to know why intermittent or staggered welds. Great video ! love the hair cut... I have none on top LOL

  • @jacoballen6987
    @jacoballen6987 5 лет назад +1

    welcome to hell! Thanks for the clear explanation, it helped me out while studying for a test.

  • @canniggiasweldingfabricati8541
    @canniggiasweldingfabricati8541 5 лет назад

    Very smooth and informative

  • @josephsebesta6790
    @josephsebesta6790 6 лет назад

    Always get good info about welding or watching some fun with fire. Thanks keep it up.

  • @markscanadianlife349
    @markscanadianlife349 4 года назад

    Hey very cool I used to weld on ferry’s back east now here in the west your videos are awesome no bull shit is best 👍👍👍
    Off to Edmonton Monday for cwb recertifications (SMAW) all 4 are 90 days over been welding for years but I find there still stressful any tips on that?

  • @kiawandajr1097
    @kiawandajr1097 6 лет назад +1

    This could of saved me a ton of rod. thanks for sharing your knowledge. always learning

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +1

      kiawandajr all techniques have their place but over time we all learn how to work smart not hard. Never stop learning, a true master never does.

    • @kiawandajr1097
      @kiawandajr1097 6 лет назад +1

      “Never stop learning “ that’s something I live by. I no longer have to weld for a living but I love creating. metal work is a true art check out my latest project on my channel. You like fire you might like this

  • @micahmalm4263
    @micahmalm4263 6 лет назад +2

    Very nice explanation thank you

  • @jimzivny1554
    @jimzivny1554 6 лет назад +3

    Nice explanation and nice job. Yes a continuous weld could act like a zipper and continue cracking. Btw, that's a huge piece of steel to handle, I'm guessing you've got a big overhead crane to handle it. Funny how your cat makes her way into the vids.

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +3

      Jim Zivny I have two forklifts to handle my steel, decided on those over an overhead shop crane for now because they can also move steel around the yard and my big one doubles as my snow plow so they’re more versatile.

  • @C...G...
    @C...G... 6 лет назад +1

    you have a good way of thinking and it comes across in the way you explain/show things to us.
    :-)

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +1

      C G thanks, I’ll try to keep up with at least a video a week.

    • @C...G...
      @C...G... 6 лет назад

      HellNBack
      I'll look forward to watching them :-)

  • @flex247
    @flex247 6 лет назад +1

    Great video, thanks!

  • @bradblake9642
    @bradblake9642 6 лет назад +1

    Good job looks really good.

  • @benstill571
    @benstill571 6 лет назад

    Flaming genius, keep up the good work.

  • @bythesea49
    @bythesea49 6 лет назад

    Thank you very much ,very informative,l learn something every time l watch your videos.

  • @denniscarter483
    @denniscarter483 3 года назад

    Nice work

  • @million65555
    @million65555 6 лет назад

    Great job. What size and type of rod did you use?

  • @notsoserious0944
    @notsoserious0944 6 лет назад

    Wow..lots to think about. Nice Jeep!

  • @johnprice1105
    @johnprice1105 6 лет назад +1

    Hi hellnback like vids wonder if you could show or explain how you weld two pieces of steel together with a gap in between is it just a case of getting your pool and whiping back and forth or am i just going to lose wire between gap, im a novice to old for any classes just tatting about in back yard, seem some vids but you can't see whats going on and they don't show you an example with the gun when not on, like i said I'm a novice and only been practicing about 3 months still messing around with settings at moment lol, bought a fux core welder and yes probably wrong route but live and learn, cheers

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +1

      John Price no problem lots of people do a bit of welding but not as a profession. I’ll put on my to do list for videos since there’s no way you’re the only person with this question.

  • @peanutsmith1462
    @peanutsmith1462 6 лет назад

    Mill scale do you grind it off before you weld just asking

  • @tazmun
    @tazmun 6 лет назад

    I've always liked your videos and they've always been really informative. I've only dabbled with steel but it's really interesting to see you work with the super large stuff. What happened to your daughter she may have been on but I don't remember seeing her since she recently qualified on her welding certifications... Actually that's been a bit.

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад

      tazmun she actually did a lot of the welding on this project. She also just did a demo for a high school class on how to make roses. She just hasn’t been in a video lately. Check our social media for more of what she’s been up to.

  • @weldor111
    @weldor111 6 лет назад

    Nice lookin work.

  • @jamessonger3
    @jamessonger3 6 лет назад

    You dont clean the metal first?

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад

      songer121 should go without saying. Yes you clean it up where you weld before you weld.

  • @marksweldingmech.srvcs.9881
    @marksweldingmech.srvcs.9881 3 года назад +1

    F.k.ing awesome.

  • @dphillips705
    @dphillips705 6 лет назад +2

    Yeah wtf was that guy thinking threatning you😱😱 lol i woild never do such a thing!!

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +2

      That's still how most welders talk to each other in the field. But I figured it's a teachable moment lol.

  • @paulo9670
    @paulo9670 6 лет назад

    Oh my! A ramp-ant cat @5:04

  • @lepetitnabot
    @lepetitnabot 6 лет назад

    5:00 CAT!

    • @HellNBackWelding
      @HellNBackWelding  6 лет назад +1

      That's Otis, my mouse control. He wants to star in all the videos.

  • @shawncordeiro1150
    @shawncordeiro1150 6 лет назад

    its called stich welds

  • @martybeard1135
    @martybeard1135 6 лет назад

    I find your fire videos great, and you are quite the fire eater, but these welding videos make me want to hit the unsubscribe button. Hahahahahahahah, sorry HellNBack, I couldn't help myself, I love the welding videos too.

  • @darcymcnabb9259
    @darcymcnabb9259 4 года назад

    I think I saw a puddy tat