The person who developed had to how to make the joint the old school basic fundamental as shown in video. If for whatever reason the pipe wrap is lost stolen or damaged this guy can save the day especially on fast paced jobs.
When we build pipe handrails, we miter the horizontal corners and make the cut shown for the vertical posts at the corners. I tend to either draw the templates with AutoCAD or use an old piece of DOS software to draw the templates and import the result into AutoCAD and print them out for the shop. I love seeing this layout work done manually, without computers. It's very informative. Great job Stick.
yea a miter saw was the first thing I thought about cuz it locks on 45 degrees. I fabricated and welded 6 fire extinguisher stands. I took on a job welding boats after having jobs 5 different jobs last year. Learning Marine fabrication welding has made me smarter!
@@michaelhubble6252 I believe it is called flatpipe.exe and it's written in QBASIC. It's on an old 486-33 machine that's in the garage. I haven't used it since I found a routine called pipe.lsp. that runs in AutoCAD. I have that routine on my current workstation but haven't used it in a while. I've used some online template makers in the past. Both of the fab shops I draw for use coping/notching machines for smaller pipe. Templates are only needed for large pipe sizes.
@lowell mccormick thanks. I did a little search myself and found ... Dan Hopper's TUBEFIT Program Which sounds like it does a similar thing. Haven't tried it yet
I work in concrete repair and foundation waterproofing. The fact that you clearly take the time to read all the comments and time pride in your work shows your attention to detail and dedication to your craft. Liked, subscribed, good on you bud. Keep up the hard work, we see it!
I am a wood machinist and supervisor of a hardwood sawmill. I second your comment. Attention to detail and as you also said, there's a lot of pride in his work too
Man, welding is such a interesting job skill. When I was active duty air force, the fabricators/welders were your best friend in maintenance. These guys could make a part you needed for generators instead of us having to wait 4-5 weeks for parts on back order. Find something your good at and master it 😊
I'm a carpenter, with an interest in welding. I'm super grateful for these sorts of instruction videos. You're giving me the confidence to learn something I've always been interested in. Keep up the cool instructions!
In a basic sense, a welder is just a carpenter who builds things with metal instead of wood. If you're serious about becoming a welder, and you haven't done so already, I'd suggest you look for a tech school in your area that teaches stick, MIG, and TIG welding. I'd learn them all, starting out with stick and then MIG. After learning how to weld, get your certification in both plate and pipe welding and start making the big bucks at a nice fab shop. Good thing for you that you already have fabrication experience as a carpenter, so you'll have little trouble fitting in at a nice fabrication shop if that's where you wanna work. I've been a welder for many years now, so I speak from experience. Good luck in what ever you decide to do! 👍👍
I'm a retired music teacher. When I see something like this I naturally ask myself how this was first learned. Who first figured all this out, drawing patterns then applying them to the pipe? I can't even fathom the compound miter cuts. I am deeply, deeply impressed with your skill. Bravo!!
Playing in a professional orchestra requires unbelievable mathematical, split-second precision on the part of every one of the 100 players, in their individual execution and together, in ensemble. I don't know which side of the brain that involves but it's a learned skill and is a function of time. In a split second, the execution is gone forever, and there's no chance to fix errors. @@CosmicSeeker69
I know how to do this because 2 years ago I was obsessed with creating the perfect Tri-cornercut with quarter radius 2020 aluminium extrusions. The manufacturer (Mitsumi) outright refused to do the cut because it was so complex and required alot of time and precision. I definitely wasted alot more extrusions than I needed to. But hey, at least I learned how to cut tricorner quarter radius perfectly! :D
Good evening! I tried googling what you mean by tri corner cut with quarter radius and I’m genuinely stuck. Is that for the end of a counter top? Or is that the joint of a wall and floor? Brand new “home” (duplex) owner im interested in learning new things.
@@chrisS19019 it's actually for a customized PC "case" that allows me to carry a full midatx or a microatx desktop in a plane carry on bag. There's virtually no case on the market that can do this. I wish I could show you a picture of it, it's pretty cool!
What we did not see is how much trimming was done between the cuts and the fit up we did see. Think of the 3 views. The top view will be a circle whose diameter is smaller than the miter formed by the 2 horizontal pieces. What has been made is fine for welding up 3 mutually perpendicular pipes.
This is such a huge set of lessons in life. 1: Math + Art + Experience + Skill Mastery = Awesome results in any venture you choose in life. 2: Stay in school, kids! 3: If you personally don’t yet have one or more of those ingredients for success, it’s OK to form teams! Connect and team up with those who have the success ingredients you need to complete the formula. You bring your pieces of the equation and they bring theirs… everyone wins. 4: Everyone must win. One of my best business mentors hammered into me the mantra “Win-win or no deal.” Always work for the mutual success of your team and the client. This video and channel might just be one of the team “members” you need on your own journey.
Google Translator: Savinov Maxim Savinov Maxim 1 day ago How simple it is :). This is exactly what they say: "Everything ingenious is simple." Thanks for the detailed instructions. I will definitely use this method.
I worker as a journeyman field construction boilermaker for 7 years. And then I worker in a weld and fabrication shop for the Department of Army for 35 years. I always used to say that I might not of known the trade. But I knew the tricks of the trade. But this one trick that I hadn't been able to do. I applaud the person that did this. It shows what a true craftsman.
Hi! THis is very impressive. I'm a high school math teacher and this is such a nicely done trigonometry application that I think about giving it to my students. I love when raw industry meets raw math!
Great idea. As a tradesman that struggled with more advanced math in highschool I wish my teachers used more real world examples/problems. I think it would have held my attention better. Otherwise it's just a sea of letters and numbers swirling around in my brain
This is Descriptive Geometry. This is basic for Master Machinists. Descriptive Geometry forms one of the cornerstones of turning flat-plane 2D sheet metal into 3D shapes. This is the outcome of outsourcing everything out of this country - #1 there are no more Master Machinists left. #2 no one knows the fundamentals such as Descriptive Geometry.
I had to do something like that for brass pipe store fixture. I mitered each end then sanded the radiuses with an sanding drum the same diameter as the pipe. Worked. Your presentation was awesome. Old school stuff is lost on people today. I filed this one away for later. Very cool.
I've never used any of those tools or done any related work, and who knows if I ever will, but this was amazing and very educational to watch, makes want the opportunity to use this knowledge to come soon
Google sheetmetal pattern layout if this kind of stuff interests you. Those old timers that had to scratch out all of there layout without cad were badass.
There is the Plate'n'Sheet Proffessional 4 program, in which you can print a template for any pipe diameter, at any angle of the junction of two or three parts of the pipe, and after printing at a scale of 1:1, just like the author in the video, you can wrap the pipe and stick the template with tape, circle the curved edge with a marker, cut pipes along this line and join. The match with the desired angle will be 100%.
Piping and commercial piping. None of my coworkers bring laptops and printers to work with them either. So…… not sure what field you sir have been in but glad that you’ve had it that good.
@@engmecfleck refineries, ethan cracker plants, plastic plants, power plants, fertilizer plants, There are computers and printers on site but only for use of supervisors and upper management. To be fair though it’s not a regular thing to need said templates very often.
Very smart! I would have never thought of that. Also impressed by how well he cut those curves in the pipes. Looked like he was just using a grinder, cutting freehand. Very skillful!
This is why they’re called “Craftsmen”. I worked for awhile in a maintenance shop in a glass plant that had been in operation for over 100 years. The shop was still organized by “crafts”. There was one guy who was the tin knocker. He was pushing 40 years service. He was grumpy and hardly smiled, if ever. He would be assigned jobs to fabricate complicated guards and chutes. This was when he would come alive. The work he produced was pure Art.
This was extremely cleverly done! I remember fifty years ago as a student apprentice I was given the task of making permanent sleeve marking out jigs for just this type of job. Good days.
i was born in South Africa,,and am a qualified sheet and metalworker, worked 40 years in the gold mines, in short, was a boilermaker and pipe work is my forte,
@@Palmstreet-u7x I have been working with scrap metal for 60 years. He started as an apprentice miller in Leningrad, Hero of the USSR. Hello colleague from Russia 👋
No matter which way you look at this, love it, hate it, criticize or applaud it, claim all the other better ways of doing it, … you have to admit it is one impressive bit of work. I enjoyed watching the process.
Сууупппееер. Молодец, столько лет занимаюсь кузовными и сварочными делами, но всё ровно даже посмотрев ролик не смог запомнить, как сделать этот шаблон. А результат просто на 5
Congratulations to the Stick Welder on an impressive job! Your hard work and dedication to your craft are evident in the finished product. The seamless seams and precise cuts are a true testament to your skill and mastery of welding. Your attention to detail and commitment to quality make you a valuable asset in your field. Keep up the fantastic work, and know that your efforts are truly appreciated. Well done!
You don't put all the welds together. You weld the first two on a forty five. Than the third has two forty five degrees drill holes. And it overlaps the first two for strength. It's faster to cut,.and much much much much stronger.
Congratulations for teaching the correct technique to those who are interested..!! / Συγχαρητήρια που διδάσκεις την σωστή τεχνική σε όσους ενδιαφέρονται..!!
Once I'm done perfecting my trade in HVAC I tend to get into welding and will most definitely be watching your videos countless times. Thanks for sharing your knowledge good sir
well know this....a shipyard ( carriers ) they will pay you while you are in welding school. You actually learn how to really weld vs these folks. Don't tack as they do here, in a corner, you can't get the grinder in there if you need to reset the work. Plus welds need to be tapered each end allowing for your compete weld to feed into that tack or flow over it. Stuck in a corner like this one, hard to clean it and now weld over it. Use a square to insure you didn't pull the tube left or right....keep checking that as you work.
@@ToonMics .....I'm actually in this video...parking lot of all places.........11 seconds or so....they are setting the Island house. It was a Sunday, which is typical for what we call super. But you have a number of dignitaries come in for the lift. Give a speech or so...Capt.s will go to welding school for a bit, learn to pay a bead...( not perfect )....and make the first weld, attaching the Island to the ship. It's cut out later as it's not a quality weld etc...he's not certified and all that crap....Top left, you see a black truck pull in, another truck approach it. That was me, took wife down to see the lift, she had never seen a carrier. Security picked me up on the cameras. I didn't park correctly....so they knew and came over to investigate...they saw my sticker, stopped and chatted, made sure all was kosher...This was my last carrier...keel up, making me a plank owner...ruclips.net/video/KTnyv0eG1CE/видео.html
@Lessko Brandon As a painter I learned how to match paint in the latter part of my career. Never could do yellows. I got to dump my mistakes! My boss thought I could match my whole career...lol
A very good approximation of how to mark curves on conic objects. I like your effort, not to mention your skill at using your cutting tool. The cutting part is something else altogether.
Yes, indeed, technically not an exact process for marking out the intersection of solids, but it appears that it a a good approximation that is well within tolerance for the welding of the joint. A Very good and easy to replicate process that leaves it up to your cutting skills. Well worth trying.
@@charlescamen5225 The fit up was actually kind of bad, and given the lack of any real edge prep, you'd struggle to get full penetration through the root.
This is a special case (all tubes with the same diameter). The exact solution is that all intersections are straight planes. On each pair of tubes you just need to halve the angle between the tubes to get the angle at which you should cut each tube. Here 90° angles everywhere means 45° straight cuts on all tubes. It takes half the time to directly mark the cuts on the tubes than all that fiddling with paper. This method is actually useful when tubes have different diameter. But not here.
And this is why geometry skills are applicable to the STEM field. That aside, I must say your angle grinder skills are excellent. The steady hand and clean cut shows you've done a lot of this.
Nice to see how to make the template for this. I figured this cut out about 30 years ago while doing a lot 6" pipe rail. I was fortunate enough to have medium size band saw and I would cut the end at a 45 then rotate the pipe without moving it in or out and cut another 45 degree miter. Thank you for your video!
It never ceases to amaze me how much work this guy puts into making the simplest of jobs into the most complicated, useless waste of time. It's like he is trying to reinvent the wheel with everything he does...
@@nikgghul eu costumo parafusar as uniões de bambu gigante, e quanto mais perfeitas estiverem , melhor resultado. Não sei o que são os terceiros eletrodos
@@cykHAcyk , я к тому, что демонстрация подобных штук ещё в школе вызовет интерес у школьников и покажет наглядное применение тех знаний, которые преподаются в геометрии и тп.
Google Translator: Inland fishermen Inland fishermen 1 day ago (edited) Vish, there in the classrooms... I was going to break my head a lot for this result. My congratulations. Ganhou mais um inscribed warrior
Great technique for a home shop with just an angle grinder for cutting. But if you have access to a professional shop (or have a more advanced home shop) that has a band saw, the easier technique would be to make two 45° cuts at 90° offsets (i.e., the cuts are 45° to the length of the pipe, and after making the first cut, rotate the pipe 90° to make the second cut).
I would have preferred a bit more detail about the measurements he was making. It has peeked my interest sufficiently to find a more detailed explanation, even though I'll never use such knowledge. Now I just have to know how it's done.
Просто изумительно, никогда не думал , что такое возможно сделать. Раза три уже смотрю, но чтобы взяться за эту работу, не отважусь, ничего не понятно. Когда смотришь всё понятно, а самому начать делать, всё в сознании клинится, впадаешь в ступор и чешешь репу. Молодец мастер, жму крепко руку , ты настоящий спец в этом ювелирном деле.
5 minutes of my life I'm super happy I spent on this video. Anytime I see these rail corners, or similar I'll kno the amount of work that went into it. That's wild, amazing job fabricators.
Respect for local welders has increased a lot after watching this video, they don’t spend time on all these geometrical designs and straightaway come up with such tricky joins 😊👍
Oh we use geometry and trigonometry all the time. Sheetmetal pattern layout, if you've never checked it out, Google it, fun stuff. First you get to figure it out, lay it out, the make it. Retiring in May, 39yrs Sheetmetal Worker. Been a fun career.
Almost exactly 45 years ago I began my first job as a structural engineer. My new employer had an ancient IBM 360 and large plotter doing one main job: laying out large versions of pipe-joint-templates such as this for huge offshore structures. That darn old machine may still be doing the same work for all I know.
Adoro trabalhar com , metais , pequenos reparos nas minhas máquinas,a vale lembrar , por robi . E essa dica e um show que Deus te abeçoe, por dividir seus conhecimentos. Top top
It is probably obvious from the following statement that I have not done this particular job before (though I have welded). Just as I was thinking "This is very long-winded, surely there is a more scientific or mathematical approach", you finished up with the drawing part and cut the shapes you needed. Then it fit together nicely. Great job!
In the 60's I worked in a fab shop. We made miles of hand rail and had a templates for several different sizes of pipes. This is the long way around this one. Good vid too.
I have never seen someone put so much effort into not using a pipe wrap in my life. I'm actually impressed by it.
And don't forget to use gloves when you're handling paper. That stuff is dangerous.
The person who developed had to how to make the joint the old school basic fundamental as shown in video. If for whatever reason the pipe wrap is lost stolen or damaged this guy can save the day especially on fast paced jobs.
Once he has the template, it’s not very hard to replicate
you'd be more impressed with the fact every pipe welder knows this way... proper faster way is just drill a hole in the pipe.
You got a nice, hearty chortle out of me with this comment😂😂😂
This is why you pay a tradesman. Not for the time involved, but for his knowledge and skill. Bravo sir.
Absolutely correct. That's what people pay me for. It's the decades of experience and doing the job properly first time.
@@m.haslam8495 That right there is the true ethic all should strive for! Bravo, Sir!!!
When we build pipe handrails, we miter the horizontal corners and make the cut shown for the vertical posts at the corners. I tend to either draw the templates with AutoCAD or use an old piece of DOS software to draw the templates and import the result into AutoCAD and print them out for the shop. I love seeing this layout work done manually, without computers. It's very informative. Great job Stick.
yea a miter saw was the first thing I thought about cuz it locks on 45 degrees. I fabricated and welded 6 fire extinguisher stands. I took on a job welding boats after having jobs 5 different jobs last year. Learning Marine fabrication welding has made me smarter!
Fuck computers (me watching the video on a computer)
What is the dos software can it be found somewhere?
@@michaelhubble6252 I believe it is called flatpipe.exe and it's written in QBASIC. It's on an old 486-33 machine that's in the garage. I haven't used it since I found a routine called pipe.lsp. that runs in AutoCAD. I have that routine on my current workstation but haven't used it in a while. I've used some online template makers in the past. Both of the fab shops I draw for use coping/notching machines for smaller pipe. Templates are only needed for large pipe sizes.
@lowell mccormick thanks. I did a little search myself and found ...
Dan Hopper's TUBEFIT Program
Which sounds like it does a similar thing. Haven't tried it yet
Very cool. Let’s not ignore the skill with the angle grinder. You made that look a lot easier than I think it is in practice. Great work.
@@daveparsons6956 is only practice Bill
It is quite enjoyable to watch someone work who really knows what they’re doing.
😂😂😂
I work in concrete repair and foundation waterproofing. The fact that you clearly take the time to read all the comments and time pride in your work shows your attention to detail and dedication to your craft. Liked, subscribed, good on you bud. Keep up the hard work, we see it!
I am a wood machinist and supervisor of a hardwood sawmill. I second your comment. Attention to detail and as you also said, there's a lot of pride in his work too
❤
Man, welding is such a interesting job skill. When I was active duty air force, the fabricators/welders were your best friend in maintenance. These guys could make a part you needed for generators instead of us having to wait 4-5 weeks for parts on back order.
Find something your good at and master it 😊
3E3
Glad you said generators, and not planes… haha
@@Ziffel3 lol never. Sounds like a DSV haha
@@Ziffel3 have to read it again haha
I'm not a welder but that is very cool. I love seeing techniques like this.
I'm a carpenter, with an interest in welding. I'm super grateful for these sorts of instruction videos. You're giving me the confidence to learn something I've always been interested in. Keep up the cool instructions!
Going to start ratting the welding too huh?
Nice. If your a carpenter, you shouldn't have no issues on learning how to weld
In a basic sense, a welder is just a carpenter who builds things with metal instead of wood. If you're serious about becoming a welder, and you haven't done so already, I'd suggest you look for a tech school in your area that teaches stick, MIG, and TIG welding. I'd learn them all, starting out with stick and then MIG. After learning how to weld, get your certification in both plate and pipe welding and start making the big bucks at a nice fab shop. Good thing for you that you already have fabrication experience as a carpenter, so you'll have little trouble fitting in at a nice fabrication shop if that's where you wanna work. I've been a welder for many years now, so I speak from experience. Good luck in what ever you decide to do! 👍👍
I'm a retired music teacher. When I see something like this I naturally ask myself how this was first learned. Who first figured all this out, drawing patterns then applying them to the pipe? I can't even fathom the compound miter cuts. I am deeply, deeply impressed with your skill. Bravo!!
I like to imagine Pythagoras going to blacksmiths and blowing their minds 🤯
left brain (logic) Right brain (creativity) It's no wonder it doesn't resonate with you of all ppl
Playing in a professional orchestra requires unbelievable mathematical, split-second precision on the part of every one of the 100 players, in their individual execution and together, in ensemble. I don't know which side of the brain that involves but it's a learned skill and is a function of time. In a split second, the execution is gone forever, and there's no chance to fix errors. @@CosmicSeeker69
Like equal temperment - the enlightenment was good no matter what the youtube commenters think.
u teach Music that is already awesome!
I know how to do this because 2 years ago I was obsessed with creating the perfect Tri-cornercut with quarter radius 2020 aluminium extrusions. The manufacturer (Mitsumi) outright refused to do the cut because it was so complex and required alot of time and precision. I definitely wasted alot more extrusions than I needed to. But hey, at least I learned how to cut tricorner quarter radius perfectly! :D
Interesting. Also, just for your information, it's "a lot."
10% of the time, it works every time
@@Madsy9 😜😂 Good line. I'm going to use it. Thanks
Good evening! I tried googling what you mean by tri corner cut with quarter radius and I’m genuinely stuck. Is that for the end of a counter top? Or is that the joint of a wall and floor? Brand new “home” (duplex) owner im interested in learning new things.
@@chrisS19019 it's actually for a customized PC "case" that allows me to carry a full midatx or a microatx desktop in a plane carry on bag. There's virtually no case on the market that can do this.
I wish I could show you a picture of it, it's pretty cool!
VERY clever and surprisingly accurate!
What we did not see is how much trimming was done between the cuts and the fit up we did see. Think of the 3 views. The top view will be a circle whose diameter is smaller than the miter formed by the 2 horizontal pieces.
What has been made is fine for welding up 3 mutually perpendicular pipes.
This is such a huge set of lessons in life.
1: Math + Art + Experience + Skill Mastery = Awesome results in any venture you choose in life.
2: Stay in school, kids!
3: If you personally don’t yet have one or more of those ingredients for success, it’s OK to form teams! Connect and team up with those who have the success ingredients you need to complete the formula. You bring your pieces of the equation and they bring theirs… everyone wins.
4: Everyone must win. One of my best business mentors hammered into me the mantra “Win-win or no deal.” Always work for the mutual success of your team and the client.
This video and channel might just be one of the team “members” you need on your own journey.
Geometry meets fabrication - great tutorial thanks!!
Как же просто то:).Именно о таком и говорят,:"Всё гениальное просто".Спасибо за подробную инструкцию.Обязательно буду использовать этот метод.
Google Translator:
Savinov Maxim
Savinov Maxim
1 day ago
How simple it is :). This is exactly what they say: "Everything ingenious is simple." Thanks for the detailed instructions. I will definitely use this method.
Нифига себе просто)))
Wow . Your Angle grinding skills are unbelievable
Восхитительно! Отличная работа мастера!
Да, это по хлеще, чем Фауст Гетте....
@@Gadkiy-ya-79 по-любому результат хороший...
I understand you because Google translate!!!
Все четенько.
@@WarPigstheHun it’s amazing how seamlessly we can communicate with people who speak other languages these days.
I worker as a journeyman field construction boilermaker for 7 years. And then I worker in a weld and fabrication shop for the Department of Army for 35 years. I always used to say that I might not of known the trade. But I knew the tricks of the trade. But this one trick that I hadn't been able to do. I applaud the person that did this. It shows what a true craftsman.
Hi! THis is very impressive. I'm a high school math teacher and this is such a nicely done trigonometry application that I think about giving it to my students. I love when raw industry meets raw math!
Great idea. As a tradesman that struggled with more advanced math in highschool I wish my teachers used more real world examples/problems. I think it would have held my attention better. Otherwise it's just a sea of letters and numbers swirling around in my brain
This is Descriptive Geometry. This is basic for Master Machinists. Descriptive Geometry forms one of the cornerstones of turning flat-plane 2D sheet metal into 3D shapes. This is the outcome of outsourcing everything out of this country - #1 there are no more Master Machinists left. #2 no one knows the fundamentals such as Descriptive Geometry.
I had to do something like that for brass pipe store fixture. I mitered each end then sanded the radiuses with an sanding drum the same diameter as the pipe. Worked. Your presentation was awesome. Old school stuff is lost on people today. I filed this one away for later. Very cool.
I've never used any of those tools or done any related work, and who knows if I ever will, but this was amazing and very educational to watch, makes want the opportunity to use this knowledge to come soon
Well said
Google sheetmetal pattern layout if this kind of stuff interests you. Those old timers that had to scratch out all of there layout without cad were badass.
There is the Plate'n'Sheet Proffessional 4 program, in which you can print a template for any pipe diameter, at any angle of the junction of two or three parts of the pipe, and after printing at a scale of 1:1, just like the author in the video, you can wrap the pipe and stick the template with tape, circle the curved edge with a marker, cut pipes along this line and join. The match with the desired angle will be 100%.
People are allowed to use the help of a computer, but they must be able to do their job the old-fashioned way. Just in case.😏
Piping and commercial piping. None of my coworkers bring laptops and printers to work with them either. So…… not sure what field you sir have been in but glad that you’ve had it that good.
Some of my reply was cut off
I have 17 years experience with marine, industrial and commercial piping
@@engmecfleck refineries, ethan cracker plants, plastic plants, power plants, fertilizer plants, There are computers and printers on site but only for use of supervisors and upper management.
To be fair though it’s not a regular thing to need said templates very often.
I am now one of the very few. I'm not a welder but I found this intriguing. Much respect to your trade gloved one.
Im a composer by trade and I found the depiction of craft in this video to be exemplary of anyone who aspires to deliver superior work. Bravo!
Прекрасный урок начертательной геометрии! Браво, мастер!!!
Your precision work is very admirable. Respect.
Very smart! I would have never thought of that. Also impressed by how well he cut those curves in the pipes. Looked like he was just using a grinder, cutting freehand. Very skillful!
This is why they’re called “Craftsmen”. I worked for awhile in a maintenance shop in a glass plant that had been in operation for over 100 years. The shop was still organized by “crafts”. There was one guy who was the tin knocker. He was pushing 40 years service. He was grumpy and hardly smiled, if ever. He would be assigned jobs to fabricate complicated guards and chutes. This was when he would come alive. The work he produced was pure Art.
This was extremely cleverly done! I remember fifty years ago as a student apprentice I was given the task of making permanent sleeve marking out jigs for just this type of job. Good days.
i was born in South Africa,,and am a qualified sheet and metalworker, worked 40 years in the gold mines, in short, was a boilermaker and pipe work is my forte,
@@Palmstreet-u7x where do you work these days?
@@Palmstreet-u7x I have been working with scrap metal for 60 years. He started as an apprentice miller in Leningrad, Hero of the USSR. Hello colleague from Russia 👋
No matter which way you look at this, love it, hate it, criticize or applaud it, claim all the other better ways of doing it, … you have to admit it is one impressive bit of work. I enjoyed watching the process.
0:29 0:29
Сууупппееер. Молодец, столько лет занимаюсь кузовными и сварочными делами, но всё ровно даже посмотрев ролик не смог запомнить, как сделать этот шаблон. А результат просто на 5
наверное там нужно чето самому посчитать чтоб такой шаблон создать, такие штуки на глаза не запоминаются
ruclips.net/video/cWDeMpWET10/видео.html
@@sakesaurus Да нет. Будьте чутка повнимательней. Единственный размер который вам нужен это диаметр трубы.
@@АлександрЛисицын-р8б но... все эти построения которые он делал на бумаге - это как бы тоже расчет. Только в геометрическом виде
@@sakesaurus Ну геометрия понятно присутствует. Но для повтора данного шаблона хватит и просмотра видео.)
Of all the impressive skills shown, I bet what most people were blown away by here was the angle grinder virtuosity. Damn!
Great work. As an old applied mathematician I really appreciate the thought that goes into such practical stuff.
Congratulations to the Stick Welder on an impressive job! Your hard work and dedication to your craft are evident in the finished product. The seamless seams and precise cuts are a true testament to your skill and mastery of welding. Your attention to detail and commitment to quality make you a valuable asset in your field. Keep up the fantastic work, and know that your efforts are truly appreciated. Well done!
lmao
🙏 Amen 😵💫
Tac welding sure is difficult.
You don't put all the welds together. You weld the first two on a forty five. Than the third has two forty five degrees drill holes. And it overlaps the first two for strength. It's faster to cut,.and much much much much stronger.
@@sasquatchrosefarts Hi. Any chance of a link to a sketch of that description? I want to 'see' what you mean. Thanks.
На начертательной геометрии на 1 курсе все это учили и многое другое, но разве все запомнишь. За такие ролики респект!
Вот и вспомни начерталку учитьс
Я только ноги учительниц помню
@@alexeyorlov9639 Так вы фетишист значит?!
@@Viktor2205 конечно. А что ?
Всё верно 👍
Congratulations for teaching the correct technique to those who are interested..!! / Συγχαρητήρια που διδάσκεις την σωστή τεχνική σε όσους ενδιαφέρονται..!!
Once I'm done perfecting my trade in HVAC I tend to get into welding and will most definitely be watching your videos countless times. Thanks for sharing your knowledge good sir
well know this....a shipyard ( carriers ) they will pay you while you are in welding school. You actually learn how to really weld vs these folks. Don't tack as they do here, in a corner, you can't get the grinder in there if you need to reset the work. Plus welds need to be tapered each end allowing for your compete weld to feed into that tack or flow over it. Stuck in a corner like this one, hard to clean it and now weld over it. Use a square to insure you didn't pull the tube left or right....keep checking that as you work.
@@StephenZ827 whats ur job?
@@ToonMics ruclips.net/video/KTnyv0eG1CE/видео.html
@@ToonMics .....I'm actually in this video...parking lot of all places.........11 seconds or so....they are setting the Island house. It was a Sunday, which is typical for what we call super. But you have a number of dignitaries come in for the lift. Give a speech or so...Capt.s will go to welding school for a bit, learn to pay a bead...( not perfect )....and make the first weld, attaching the Island to the ship. It's cut out later as it's not a quality weld etc...he's not certified and all that crap....Top left, you see a black truck pull in, another truck approach it. That was me, took wife down to see the lift, she had never seen a carrier. Security picked me up on the cameras. I didn't park correctly....so they knew and came over to investigate...they saw my sticker, stopped and chatted, made sure all was kosher...This was my last carrier...keel up, making me a plank owner...ruclips.net/video/KTnyv0eG1CE/видео.html
@@ToonMics Sheet Metal...department....
Превосходно.Благодарю за науку!Ваш подход к делу вызывает уважение.
I’m not even an engineer. I’ve never welded in my life. How did I get here?
I used to be a pipe fitter welder and can really appreciate your next level skills.
My father in law was a sheetmetal bench mechanic. He built my ducts, and they are nice.
@Lessko Brandon As a painter I learned how to match paint in the latter part of my career. Never could do yellows. I got to dump my mistakes! My boss thought I could match my whole career...lol
Excellent, after watching this video I consider myself a RUclips expert. Next time I speak to the local welder I'll be sure to instruct him correctly.
Great lesson, that's why I pay guys with your level of skill to get my work done.👍👍
A very good approximation of how to mark curves on conic objects. I like your effort, not to mention your skill at using your cutting tool. The cutting part is something else altogether.
Yes, indeed, technically not an exact process for marking out the intersection of solids, but it appears that it a a good approximation that is well within tolerance for the welding of the joint.
A Very good and easy to replicate process that leaves it up to your cutting skills.
Well worth trying.
@@charlescamen5225 The fit up was actually kind of bad, and given the lack of any real edge prep, you'd struggle to get full penetration through the root.
This is a special case (all tubes with the same diameter). The exact solution is that all intersections are straight planes. On each pair of tubes you just need to halve the angle between the tubes to get the angle at which you should cut each tube. Here 90° angles everywhere means 45° straight cuts on all tubes. It takes half the time to directly mark the cuts on the tubes than all that fiddling with paper.
This method is actually useful when tubes have different diameter. But not here.
@@christianbarnay2499 can u do better?
@@ToonMics The comment you're replying to already explains it all. There's nothing to add.
And this is why geometry skills are applicable to the STEM field.
That aside, I must say your angle grinder skills are excellent. The steady hand and clean cut shows you've done a lot of this.
😊
Nice to see how to make the template for this. I figured this cut out about 30 years ago while doing a lot 6" pipe rail. I was fortunate enough to have medium size band saw and I would cut the end at a 45 then rotate the pipe without moving it in or out and cut another 45 degree miter. Thank you for your video!
I am not a metal worker, but I find it fascinating to see how craftsmen do a job so expertly
Love how 90% of the video was him doing origami
😂
Believe it or not, the majority of a lot of jobs is prep-work. Painting, carpentry (lay-out), welding, etc.
That freehand cutting was the most impressive.
Holy crap, he nailed it. Amazing. I watched this four times and still don’t think I could ever come close.
Maybe if he wasn’t a mute it would be easier to learn.
Im not a welder or do anything with pipe,
But this was a great video !
Thanks for Sharing and showing how to think out of the box !
heh heh heh......you said "pipe"...
It never ceases to amaze me how much work this guy puts into making the simplest of jobs into the most complicated, useless waste of time. It's like he is trying to reinvent the wheel with everything he does...
I'm about to go to a tech school to learn welding, so glad I found this channel!
Nice!! Well done Sir! It would be nice if you showed how to align your template to the next corner so the sides will be parallel.
Этот парень заслуживает уважение.Спасибо что делитесь своими знаниями.
Que tesouro este ensinamento !!! Vai me ajudar demais com as uniões em bambu !!!! Gratidão !!!
Google Translator:
Janet Hovacker
5 hours ago
What a treasure this teaching!!! Will you help me out with the joints in bamboo !!!! Thank you!!!
Бамбук лучше сваривать третеми электродами))
@@nikgghul eu costumo parafusar as uniões de bambu gigante, e quanto mais perfeitas estiverem , melhor resultado. Não sei o que são os terceiros eletrodos
@@nikgghul Google Translator:
Bamboo is best welded with third electrodes)) Bamboo?
@@janetehovacker É uma piada. Ele estava a brincar.
Thanks for sharing this great video, creative content and brings a lot of value to viewers.
Вот, что надо показывать на уроках черчения и геометрии в школе.
Безумно интересные практические знания 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Если только в старших классах,а так всё это в начертательной геометрии в техникумах и институтах преподают
@@cykHAcyk , я к тому, что демонстрация подобных штук ещё в школе вызовет интерес у школьников и покажет наглядное применение тех знаний, которые преподаются в геометрии и тп.
@@DK.03 да уж, лучше один раз показывать, чем сто раз рассказывать
White light on video still hurts my eyes 😢
кто учиться в техникумах и институтах они вряд ли потом слесарями и сварщиками идут работать.
I'm blind, I'm imagining a mouse hiding from a cat among a thousand other things.
Vish, aí deu aulas em.. eu ia quebrar bastante a cabeça pra chega nesse resultado. Meus parabéns. Ganhou mais um inscrito guerreiro
Google Translator:
Inland fishermen
Inland fishermen
1 day ago (edited)
Vish, there in the classrooms... I was going to break my head a lot for this result. My congratulations. Ganhou mais um inscribed warrior
Great technique for a home shop with just an angle grinder for cutting. But if you have access to a professional shop (or have a more advanced home shop) that has a band saw, the easier technique would be to make two 45° cuts at 90° offsets (i.e., the cuts are 45° to the length of the pipe, and after making the first cut, rotate the pipe 90° to make the second cut).
Parabéns pela demonstração e perfeição demonstrada com profissionalismo
Wonderful to watch a real craftsman at work.
Hello, you are very smart. I like people who use their ingenuity to help others😊
Bravo, that's just magnificent. So fundamentally straightforward and the finished result is beautiful. Nicely done.
I would have preferred a bit more detail about the measurements he was making. It has peeked my interest sufficiently to find a more detailed explanation, even though I'll never use such knowledge. Now I just have to know how it's done.
Просто изумительно, никогда не думал , что такое возможно сделать.
Раза три уже смотрю, но чтобы взяться за эту работу, не отважусь, ничего не понятно. Когда смотришь всё понятно, а самому начать делать, всё в сознании клинится, впадаешь в ступор и чешешь репу. Молодец мастер, жму крепко руку , ты настоящий спец в этом ювелирном деле.
Попробуй подойти к делу через день , через неделю. Это нормально просто мозг загружен посторонней информацией.
Есть множество программ "Как выполнить развертку". Либо напечатать, либо от руки...Было бы желание и только) ...НО, судя по всему его попросту нет! =)
@@mashkin7983 С таким подходом к "делу", лучше вообще не подходить))
Во всём нужна практика. Когда начнёте делать, мозг сам подскажет что к чему.
5 minutes of my life I'm super happy I spent on this video. Anytime I see these rail corners, or similar I'll kno the amount of work that went into it. That's wild, amazing job fabricators.
Yep
Смотрю и поражаюсь.Очень грамотно.Спасибо,хоть мне это вряд-ли пригодится.
Quite a seamless and elegant job! Impressive!
Respect for local welders has increased a lot after watching this video, they don’t spend time on all these geometrical designs and straightaway come up with such tricky joins 😊👍
Oh we use geometry and trigonometry all the time. Sheetmetal pattern layout, if you've never checked it out, Google it, fun stuff. First you get to figure it out, lay it out, the make it. Retiring in May, 39yrs Sheetmetal Worker. Been a fun career.
Absolutely Wunderbar - Excellence great to see someone teach the tricks what some try so hard to suppress hats off to you friend 🙂
Bon tutoriel. Merci beaucoup.
This is definitely a geometry teacher 😂! Love it! Thanks for sharing it.
I'm a builder/ plasterer, loved watching this.
Ótimo trabalho 👏 sucesso aí irmão 🤜🤛
👍👍👍
Sehr gute Arbeit!
Die Erläuterungen genial
dargestellt. Leider gibt es in Deutschland immer weniger derartige
Handwerker
Comme de partout, je suppose ; - (
Almost exactly 45 years ago I began my first job as a structural engineer. My new employer had an ancient IBM 360 and large plotter doing one main job: laying out large versions of pipe-joint-templates such as this for huge offshore structures. That darn old machine may still be doing the same work for all I know.
你现在多少岁了
@@ling524 68
That's brilliant. I like and share videos all the time but that's the first time I've ever downloaded one. Cheers!
I've never actually seen this done in the field, too time consuming. Very interesting though, and it looks awesome. You are no doubt a true craftsman.
It’s a pleasure to see such skills in action.
Sencillamente precioso. Con técnica todo es más fácil y
Mejor.
Simples e perfeito maravilha
Adoro trabalhar com , metais , pequenos reparos nas minhas máquinas,a vale lembrar , por robi . E essa dica e um show que Deus te abeçoe, por dividir seus conhecimentos. Top top
O importante é você ter o ferro na mão
@@mane1571 kkkk, verdade
I'm never going to need this but this is just the information that I love YT for!
I don’t regret watching this video that has nothing to do with anything I normally do. That was rad!
Всю жизнь работаю с металлом и, оказывается, есть ещё чему поучиться у других. Очень профессионально и аккуратно, респект.
Sensational results! I would have been reaching for the square stuff instead. I learned something cool today!
Muito bom! Parabéns!🙌🙌🙌
ハンドグラインダーでこんなに正確に切れる技術が凄い！
A properly sized holesaw in a drill press and clamped in place has always worked well for me.
That's the best way IF you have the right size holesaw!
Obrigado por compartilhar seu conhecimento amigo.
Сварщик это художник как кисть ходит по полотну так и электрод ходит по стали!!! Великие люди
Excellent video 📹 ❤
It is probably obvious from the following statement that I have not done this particular job before (though I have welded).
Just as I was thinking "This is very long-winded, surely there is a more scientific or mathematical approach", you finished up with the drawing part and cut the shapes you needed. Then it fit together nicely. Great job!
Parabéns 👏 um trabalho perfeito 👏
I just watched this twice and still couldn’t do that. Great job. I love watching journeymen and pros at their jobs.
Просто Отлично ! Вот ,что значить Мастер с Большой Буквы ! ! ! Удачи Вам и Успехов !
Genial !!! 👏👏👏👏 Gracias por compartir tus conocimiento mil geacias que Dios te bendiga saludos de buenos Aires Argentina 👍
In the 60's I worked in a fab shop. We made miles of hand rail and had a templates for several different sizes of pipes. This is the long way around this one. Good vid too.
Tenho que dá um like,sensacional!
Perfeito!!! Excelente dica.