The Lincoln books are also avail. in Canada from Lincoln, Ive used them for over 50 years. They also have videos and items like large sheets of shield material so a group of students can gather around and watch the instructor run a pass. Great source of educational products
Hey Jody, your videos are great! so glad you mentioned 6011.... it never disappoints... super ez to start ...great for low amp and ac machines.. ez clean up.... no danger of slag entrapment... and it smells good too...
I have the mp 210 as well. It's a good machine for the money. I wish i could put it to work more to make a little side cash. It did good welding my neighbors tractor.
.....11:00 Pushing or pulling......some say pulling gives a little more penetration, but I usually push it....with .035 and C25....people ask if I was TIG welding that steel.....and that dual-shield..... Back in 1985-6 I was welding for a sub-contractor for Aero-Jet...a rocket motor company......and did a whole lot of Dual-shield....welded A36 HRS... 2-4" thick....ran 1/16" wire and C02.....10 hours days...some days I used 2 of the #60 pound rolls....employer bought the stuff by the pallet....30 rolls to a pallet.....usually got one about every month or so.... After welding...the weldments went to the big lathe and got maybe 1/2 the material cut off....making mandrels for missile nose-cones to be wrapped with the first carbon fiber type stuff.... Running that 6010....seems the inverters don't run that rod very well...? and the book....Excellent .....!
At 7:17, picture perfect, but when you did that vertical pass, you had the welder ground clamp directly on the work, and perhaps in equal contact with both pieces being welded together? I think in previous passes you may have had the table clamped and the work resting on the table as lap joints. Perhaps the majority of the welding current was taking the shortest path through the bottom plate to the table, inviting just a wee bit more penetration on the bottom of the weld VS the face that goes into the top piece, as shown in some of your cut away views.
Jody! I watch every video - they are all awesome. might I make a small suggestion/request ? you sometimes have a big difference in audio volume/level between intro and various segments in the videos that makes watching off-hours/late/early a little difficult when all of the sudden the volume ramps up 150% :) not complaining, love your stuff, just an observation.
Jetfox159 most of the people that made videos said they are impressive for the price. Better of the rest of hf welding. I like the gloves and their new line of clamps which are heavy duty and good quality
Hey jody would love too see some dual shield run with co2 . I can't get 5kg rolls of dual shield in 1mm in the uk the only stuf I can find is the Hyundai brand that needs co2 which is crazy because this stuff is a weapon 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Also what is this short arc mig vs globular transfer or spray transfer? Is this all performed with the same machine and just different settings so the weld applies to the parent metal in a different manner? Thanks for all you do!
As always clear and understandable video. If you don't mind, would it be possible to do a tutorial on mig welding aluminium on the 110v side with a spool gun and with that machine for us "home gamers" Just asking...keep up the cool work I enjoy the vids very much. -Pidge
hello very good video I see that you are a true teacher I would like to ask you for meters of regulation for an upward welding in wire of 1.2 flux core the piece to be welded is an IPM so it is called here is a steel beam in the form of i I would appreciate your response, greetings from Argentina
As a novice, if welding some small pieces of 1/8" gusseting onto a used trailer suspension (leaf shackles), would I be better off using 7018 stick or flux mig? It will be outdoors and obviously getting the metal super clean would be difficult.
How come you weave on a hv fillet with a mig ? I was always taught to keep the wire pointed at the weld root with the wire leading the gun by about 5 -10 degrees . The only time i dragged a wire is vertical down , overhead open butt weld or welding car panels .
I happen to get a hold of that book at the end, but it says second edition, which looks like it first got printed in 1962. Idk how old this book is, though, since it shows how many were printed during its 16th printing, in 1978. Do you think a lot has changed in the industry, since then? Im wondering how much is irrelevant now, if anything at all. Thanks for sharing another informative video, as thay always are. Aloha
Having a little trouble with the dual shield 0.035 wire and the 210 MP. I do not get the puddle to flow properly and at times the wire burns right off at the nozzle. I am welding smaller pieces and thinner steel (filling a hole in a steel shovel). quite frustrating. Can you give me a starting point for using this machine and the dual shield for 16-18 ga, mild steel. I am using 100% Ar - could that be a problem? Thanks for the help.
A short circuit the wire is hitting your metal and shorting quickly. Spray. The wire is melted before it hits the metal. lol that's not the scientific terms but it's the basic principle
I have messed with this, how about a video on field repair on livestock panels. 18 to 16 gauge. I have done stick and inner shield, but I would like your opinion.
Jerry Beck you know i love that Hobart electrode but it really depends on your machine setting ....i use to run in xx10 and high dig on my trailblazer 325 and it never stuck but the slag sucked ... so i moved it to xx18 and the dig around half and it peels everytime
Hey Jody, Great videos man, I have learned a lot from watching them, so i have a 210 mp as my home hobby machine and aside from the out of round drive roller assembly it runs well. but recently i purchased a cylinder of 90/10 mix and it doesn't want to weld at all, i expected it to spray because with c25 at 25v and 450ipm the machine wants to spray. i think i might have a bottle of incorrect or bad gas because the weld doesnt even want to stick, and at my day job i run axial spray and pulsed spray for over 5 years now so i know what its supposed to act like. my question is...can you run a true spray transfer with your 210mp with er70s6 .035 and 90/10?, the lincoln consumables book suggests that it does but either my machine cant maintain the voltage or i have faulty shielding gas. thanks in advance for your help.
I am having issues with lincoln 71m .035 dual shield in the flat position. With the numbers that J D was using on his machine in this video, I would be very interested to see a cut and etch in the flat position. My cut and etch in the flat position with those settings show next to no penetration. I see alot of cut and etch from vertical up dual shield but none in the flat. Does anyone know of any videos of cut and etch of dual shield in the flat position with these similar settings and inverter machines?????
Hey Jodi, I was wondering if you could do a video on the tensile strength of mig welds and how you would judge or figure that out as stick electrodes are clearly rated in their number code
jayro4113 Er-70s-6 is the filler metal designation for the wire he's most likely using in the video. That's 70 thousand psi tensile strength much like a 7018 or 7014. The s indicates it is a solid wire, not tubular like flux-core or metalcore. The 6 is just a composition number, what the silicon content, deoxidizers, etc.
Thanks, that answers that and I never truly paid attention to those numbers on the spool. So that helps. My next question in return would be; at what amperage/voltage/setting is that weld with that wire rated at that tensile strength? If you take a 1/8" 6011 electrode on 1/8" material, when you get down to 90amps you know it's not that rated tensile strength because it sticks and doesn't penetrate. But you take an .035 wire and weld 1/16" material with it at 12-15 bolts for example. You can physically muscle that weld and fatigue it which implies it's not that rated tensile strength. Where do they draw the line to get that number?
jayro4113 tensile strength is measured in pounds per square inch, so a solid cubic inch of full penetration weld would require 70 thousands pounds at the minimum to pull it apart, a little fillet weld on some thin gauge sheet metal isn't as substantial. I hope that makes some sense.
Joe Boyle; yes, I'm well aware of what psi and tensile strength is, I farm. But nobody unless they're doing structural/pipe welding maybe, runs 1" thick beads which would make that rating redundant to all other applications would it not? I see big tractors bust solid welds on equipment all the time regardless of the electrode/wire or process used for the weld
jayro4113 the tensile strength is a static factor in filler metals, but something's tensile strength isn't an end all indicator of how tough a weld is. Tensile force is one of many, like torsional and shear force, which a tractor can subject itself to, and a filler metals ductility and yield strength is more important than its tensile strength. A 6011 is a good rod for welding in dirty shit at 75-115 amps from what I've used, but it doesn't have the mechanical properties that a 7018 would have, it's more rigid and prone to give under shock
7018 stick rod will give you plenty of strength. clean the metal up nice and have a tight fit up and it will go smoothly. Be sure to check out some of Jody's videos on RUclips of 7018. He has the best on RUclips
You should head over to JD Brewer's channel and ask that same question. I think he's done a lot more with a spool gun on this machine than Jody. (I'm basing this on content I've seen). You might get a quicker response as well, considering Jody has nearly a half million subs.
Sorry "AvE" but grinding and painting makes you a grinder and painter LOL. Just yanking your chain there buddy, I am sure we all need to reach for that grinder at some point. I sure do!
All Americans love spatter..... Lincoln electric and Miller produce massive spatter...... I Europe nobody's use this machines. We love Fronius , Oerlicon . Esab . Kempi. Wire diameter in Europe 0.8mm 1.0mm 1.2mm. 1.6mm solid wire.
Very educational. I can always watch your videos more than once and get something out of them. Have you heard of something called an "Arc Pig" and would you be willing to do a review on it? Its a High-Frequency Welding Arc Starter / Arc Stabilizer You can find it on arcpig.com
I'm in Ireland, and planning to buy a MIG welder this autumn. Looking at a SWP Redline 210, from these guys : www.wholesaleweldingsupplies.ie/index.php?route=product/category&path=43_81Thanks for the videos, very helpful!
Love your channel. I was surprised to see the 7018 looked like it had less penetration than the MIG process.
I'm only 12 years old and I love welding and I learn something new whenever I watch you videos
if you are into stick welding try some 3 / 32" 6011... I made a lot of go carts with that stuff and an old lincoln buzz box... good luck!
Nice to see someone young getting into the fabrication side of life. Go make something great. ;-)
It says you're 39 😑
@donsal.t.1765 so does the profile picture.
Btw! The tip about using an aluminum block whenever you're TIG welding, really helped me to get that beautiful TIG finish.
Thank you :)
Jody is the boss .... how often do you meet people that are this generous with their time and knowledge I wish the uk had our very own 👌
The Lincoln books are also avail. in Canada from Lincoln, Ive used them for over 50 years. They also have videos and items like large sheets of shield material so a group of students can gather around and watch the instructor run a pass. Great source of educational products
Hey Jody, your videos are great! so glad you mentioned 6011.... it never disappoints... super ez to start ...great for low amp and ac machines.. ez clean up.... no danger of slag entrapment... and it smells good too...
Great video on a great little machine!! Love that mp210!!
Best videos!!! Thanks for the time and effort to present a clear concise lesson.
great video; you make awesome videos and I always use them in my classes
I love the puppy inserts
Great video like always Jody!
I have the mp 210 as well. It's a good machine for the money. I wish i could put it to work more to make a little side cash. It did good welding my neighbors tractor.
I was hoping you would show what wire you used for dual shield. Thank you for the great video Jodie. Super informative and helpful.
.....11:00 Pushing or pulling......some say pulling gives a little more penetration, but I usually push it....with .035 and C25....people ask if I was TIG welding that steel.....and that dual-shield..... Back in 1985-6 I was welding for a sub-contractor for Aero-Jet...a rocket motor company......and did a whole lot of Dual-shield....welded A36 HRS... 2-4" thick....ran 1/16" wire and C02.....10 hours days...some days I used 2 of the #60 pound rolls....employer bought the stuff by the pallet....30 rolls to a pallet.....usually got one about every month or so.... After welding...the weldments went to the big lathe and got maybe 1/2 the material cut off....making mandrels for missile nose-cones to be wrapped with the first carbon fiber type stuff.... Running that 6010....seems the inverters don't run that rod very well...? and the book....Excellent .....!
Thanks for the pointers. You do some really good videos
Fantastic video. Thank you so much for sharing your insights and experience!
great video man, im still in high school and im trying to pass the D11 test 1/4 inch fillet with 1/8 7018.
That machine weld is super awesome
At 7:17, picture perfect, but when you did that vertical pass, you had the welder ground clamp directly on the work, and perhaps in equal contact with both pieces being welded together? I think in previous passes you may have had the table clamped and the work resting on the table as lap joints. Perhaps the majority of the welding current was taking the shortest path through the bottom plate to the table, inviting just a wee bit more penetration on the bottom of the weld VS the face that goes into the top piece, as shown in some of your cut away views.
Another great video, Tig Finger is a great tool to have and use , thanks..
Love your videos. Keep up the good work! Greetings from Sweden 😊
Love your videos Jodi. Some of the best if not the
Jody! I watch every video - they are all awesome. might I make a small suggestion/request ? you sometimes have a big difference in audio volume/level between intro and various segments in the videos that makes watching off-hours/late/early a little difficult when all of the sudden the volume ramps up 150% :) not complaining, love your stuff, just an observation.
theres a bookstore in every local trade school that will happily sell you "metals and how to weld them" in Canada.
Are you going to test out any of the new vulcan welders coming out from the good ole harbor freight?
Jetfox159 most of the people that made videos said they are impressive for the price. Better of the rest of hf welding. I like the gloves and their new line of clamps which are heavy duty and good quality
I would like to see Jody Review it.
I second that.
What are you looking for during the weld to determine if it’s “cold” or “hot”?
What etching fluid are you applying to get such crisp lines in the weld nugget!? Looks great!
Hey jody would love too see some dual shield run with co2 . I can't get 5kg rolls of dual shield in 1mm in the uk the only stuf I can find is the Hyundai brand that needs co2 which is crazy because this stuff is a weapon 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
My slag comes off like cement stuck to rebar. lol
The Sick Horse Ranch hold a tighter arc and maybe more amperage
Also what is this short arc mig vs globular transfer or spray transfer? Is this all performed with the same machine and just different settings so the weld applies to the parent metal in a different manner? Thanks for all you do!
As always clear and understandable video. If you don't mind, would it be possible to do a tutorial on mig welding aluminium on the 110v side with a spool gun and with that machine for us "home gamers" Just asking...keep up the cool work I enjoy the vids very much.
-Pidge
Love your videos! Nice Dog too!
Noticed the grinded file, with teeth. Should be efficient. Nice machine..
Awesome welds
hello very good video I see that you are a true teacher I would like to ask you for meters of regulation for an upward welding in wire of 1.2 flux core the piece to be welded is an IPM so it is called here is a steel beam in the form of i I would appreciate your response, greetings from Argentina
have you ever heard of or tried to use a purge box with the smaw process? i wonder how a dual shield would help.
As a novice, if welding some small pieces of 1/8" gusseting onto a used trailer suspension (leaf shackles), would I be better off using 7018 stick or flux mig? It will be outdoors and obviously getting the metal super clean would be difficult.
How come you weave on a hv fillet with a mig ?
I was always taught to keep the wire pointed at the weld root with the wire leading the gun by about 5 -10 degrees . The only time i dragged a wire is vertical down , overhead open butt weld or welding car panels .
Just curious what tig set up did you use?? The one that comes witg it or the one that is sold in the weldmonger store..
Nice show.
I happen to get a hold of that book at the end, but it says second edition, which looks like it first got printed in 1962. Idk how old this book is, though, since it shows how many were printed during its 16th printing, in 1978. Do you think a lot has changed in the industry, since then? Im wondering how much is irrelevant now, if anything at all. Thanks for sharing another informative video, as thay always are. Aloha
Please test out a firepower 180i 3n1 welder!!! Thanks in advance!!
thank you, always great video
What is the chemical used when you are doing the cross section inspection?
Can you do a video on welding exhaust tubing with a mig welder. Thank you
You ever wonder if the worm holes are made by spatter beads under the flux?
I wanna see that file modification!!
Could you do a review on strong hand adjust-o magnets
Which would you prefer dual shield or spray arc?
Which helmet are you using? I don't stay up-to-date with the aspect of welding as much as I should.
Esab A50 Sentinel may well be my new helmet.
Can you do a video on setup for aluminium pulse mig please?
Thanks, now please do the same with a Miller 215 so I know which one to buy.
Tried the Miller 200 and the Lincoln 210mp, bought the esab rebel 215 immediately after.
Thank you
Hey Jody. Where can I purchase 71m wire from. My local welding shop can order it but I'd like to cut out the middle man if I could.
have you tried amazon???
The new Vulcan harbor freight welder review? They say theirs is "comparable"?
Having a little trouble with the dual shield 0.035 wire and the 210 MP. I do not get the puddle to flow properly and at times the wire burns right off at the nozzle. I am welding smaller pieces and thinner steel (filling a hole in a steel shovel). quite frustrating. Can you give me a starting point for using this machine and the dual shield for 16-18 ga, mild steel. I am using 100% Ar - could that be a problem? Thanks for the help.
Try a longer stickout and more quick tacks.
what's the name of the liquid for make weld penetration have seen?
Weld Sensei!
I am new to welding. What is "Short circuit MIG" and what is "Spray MIG"?
A short circuit the wire is hitting your metal and shorting quickly. Spray. The wire is melted before it hits the metal. lol that's not the scientific terms but it's the basic principle
Can I run Dual Shield in a Lincoln weld-pak 3200
Whats the advantage to a mig root then stick weld over it?
what about dual shield with 100% argon? Would that work?
Hi Jodi, try a wire, stick rod made by high performance products (hpp) this company makes spectacular products.
I have messed with this, how about a video on field repair on livestock panels. 18 to 16 gauge. I have done stick and inner shield, but I would like your opinion.
Stick with the inner shield .030 to .035
At 1:30 is that just water?
Good video. I've been running Hobart 7018 and welds good but the slag is like concrete. Is it not enough amps or what? Any suggestions?
Jerry Beck you know i love that Hobart electrode but it really depends on your machine setting ....i use to run in xx10 and high dig on my trailblazer 325 and it never stuck but the slag sucked ... so i moved it to xx18 and the dig around half and it peels everytime
...What are you using for etchant..? I used to use nitric acid, but due to EPA it's hard to buy now....
Navel jelly works. It's not nitric acid, but if you have a smooth surface it will show you the nugget.
Hey Jody, Great videos man, I have learned a lot from watching them, so i have a 210 mp as my home hobby machine and aside from the out of round drive roller assembly it runs well. but recently i purchased a cylinder of 90/10 mix and it doesn't want to weld at all, i expected it to spray because with c25 at 25v and 450ipm the machine wants to spray. i think i might have a bottle of incorrect or bad gas because the weld doesnt even want to stick, and at my day job i run axial spray and pulsed spray for over 5 years now so i know what its supposed to act like. my question is...can you run a true spray transfer with your 210mp with er70s6 .035 and 90/10?, the lincoln consumables book suggests that it does but either my machine cant maintain the voltage or i have faulty shielding gas. thanks in advance for your help.
I am having issues with lincoln 71m .035 dual shield in the flat position. With the numbers that J D was using on his machine in this video, I would be very interested to see a cut and etch in the flat position. My cut and etch in the flat position with those settings show next to no penetration. I see alot of cut and etch from vertical up dual shield but none in the flat. Does anyone know of any videos of cut and etch of dual shield in the flat position with these similar settings and inverter machines?????
Try slowing travel speed and it wouldn’t hurt to find recommended wire parameters from Lincoln
hello sir can you please explain about temper bead welding technic. thanks :)
Hey Jodi, I was wondering if you could do a video on the tensile strength of mig welds and how you would judge or figure that out as stick electrodes are clearly rated in their number code
jayro4113 Er-70s-6 is the filler metal designation for the wire he's most likely using in the video. That's 70 thousand psi tensile strength much like a 7018 or 7014. The s indicates it is a solid wire, not tubular like flux-core or metalcore. The 6 is just a composition number, what the silicon content, deoxidizers, etc.
Thanks, that answers that and I never truly paid attention to those numbers on the spool. So that helps. My next question in return would be; at what amperage/voltage/setting is that weld with that wire rated at that tensile strength? If you take a 1/8" 6011 electrode on 1/8" material, when you get down to 90amps you know it's not that rated tensile strength because it sticks and doesn't penetrate. But you take an .035 wire and weld 1/16" material with it at 12-15 bolts for example. You can physically muscle that weld and fatigue it which implies it's not that rated tensile strength. Where do they draw the line to get that number?
jayro4113 tensile strength is measured in pounds per square inch, so a solid cubic inch of full penetration weld would require 70 thousands pounds at the minimum to pull it apart, a little fillet weld on some thin gauge sheet metal isn't as substantial. I hope that makes some sense.
Joe Boyle; yes, I'm well aware of what psi and tensile strength is, I farm. But nobody unless they're doing structural/pipe welding maybe, runs 1" thick beads which would make that rating redundant to all other applications would it not? I see big tractors bust solid welds on equipment all the time regardless of the electrode/wire or process used for the weld
jayro4113 the tensile strength is a static factor in filler metals, but something's tensile strength isn't an end all indicator of how tough a weld is. Tensile force is one of many, like torsional and shear force, which a tractor can subject itself to, and a filler metals ductility and yield strength is more important than its tensile strength. A 6011 is a good rod for welding in dirty shit at 75-115 amps from what I've used, but it doesn't have the mechanical properties that a 7018 would have, it's more rigid and prone to give under shock
Hi jody could you tell me how to convert volts to amps? because my mig welder shows me the power in amps. Thank you
google ohms law this law will convert any type of electrical energy.
Thanks you for metrics
Wat can of polarity used with gas or out of gas my Lincoln say not gas electrode --- neg but about with gas???
Read what consumable says.
How much is the machine
what rod would you recommend I'm going to build a engine stand with 3/16 tubing.
7018
+Donovan Morris thanks for that not real sure what type to use for strength.
7018 stick rod will give you plenty of strength. clean the metal up nice and have a tight fit up and it will go smoothly. Be sure to check out some of Jody's videos on RUclips of 7018. He has the best on RUclips
Hey Jodi witch spool gun would you recommend. I'm also running a 210mp off a 250 gxt
You should head over to JD Brewer's channel and ask that same question. I think he's done a lot more with a spool gun on this machine than Jody. (I'm basing this on content I've seen).
You might get a quicker response as well, considering Jody has nearly a half million subs.
The Lincoln electric spool gun 100. It's only $300
Okay sweet thanks man🤘
If it fails:
Grinder & paint make me the welder I aint!
Sorry "AvE" but grinding and painting makes you a grinder and painter LOL. Just yanking your chain there buddy, I am sure we all need to reach for that grinder at some point. I sure do!
On 7018 1.9 minutes on how many inches?
8 inches
What's your flux ocislation, Or do you just drag ?
Different joints require different techniques. Practice doing short beads until you find what looks acceptable
@@donsmith9081 I've learned so much since this comment... I'm now certified!! but thank you for the response.
@@DonnyBwelding1 Congratulations! What are you certified in?
2f eg 3f eg 4f eg annnnnnndd pipezies ! Also alum, titanium anddddd .... can you guess. ???
All Americans love spatter.....
Lincoln electric and Miller produce massive spatter...... I Europe nobody's use this machines.
We love Fronius , Oerlicon . Esab . Kempi.
Wire diameter in Europe 0.8mm
1.0mm 1.2mm. 1.6mm solid wire.
🤔
That’s just plain Ridiculous.
210 mp vs the new kid on the block "Vulcan 220" from harbor freight?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Do some vids on pulse arc mig .045 wire
Nice, and you ride a jeep, so you're perfect :)
Very educational. I can always watch your videos more than once and get something out of them.
Have you heard of something called an "Arc Pig" and would you be willing to do a review on it?
Its a High-Frequency Welding Arc Starter / Arc Stabilizer You can find it on arcpig.com
I'm in Ireland, and planning to buy a MIG welder this autumn. Looking at a SWP Redline 210, from these guys : www.wholesaleweldingsupplies.ie/index.php?route=product/category&path=43_81Thanks for the videos, very helpful!
Not enough gas flow 30 to 40 cubic feet
= no wormholes
I don't like the control panel on that machine!
Thank You