Thin 1mm metal welding repair.
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- Опубликовано: 27 дек 2021
- Thin metal weld repair
Structural steel Fabrication
Mig welding GMAW
Stick welding
Steel work
Metal work
Structural steel work
Workshop
Steel Fabrication
Welding
Magnetic drill
Machine
Tube notching
Tube machine tube coping
Geka metalworker
Mig welder
Bosch Mini angle grinder
Engineers Square
Hammer
Chalk
Stanley measuring tape
Esab welding screen
Miller
Tig welding
I beam
Steel beam
Universal beam
Rsj
Cast iron
Mild steel
Box tube
Plate
Flap disc
Band saw
Splice straight line connection
Galvanized steel
Galvanised steel
Cope mitre joint
Great repair! This is usually how I do my repairs as well but with a stick electrode, got to pause after each tack to keep the heat input low to not melt through the base material.
Thanks for watching. 👍
I guess that’s what you call “pulsed MIG”. Looking good.
Nice
Necesito ponerme protección en la vista para ver estos videos?
Gracias por ver.
No se requiere protección a menos que su dispositivo de visualización pueda producir luz ultravioleta.
gracias.
Seems to be a weak design to me. Partly bolted and only welded across the top.
Keeping the heat off the piece is the way to go with thin stuff.
All the best for 2022!
It certainly is Jon. And as you can see, has been repaired on at least a couple of times prior.
In fairness, and on occasion, it’s probably being used for something it wasn’t designed for. But relatively weak none the less. All the best to you also for 2022.
Yes I’m surprised he didn’t weld it up to the side plates but I’m guessing he collapses them from time to time.
I’m new to welding.
What’s causing the flames, high voltage, or that’s normal to see?
Thank you and happy new year!
Hi Peter.
Happy new year to you.
I did take the coating of the repair back to bare metal in and around the weld area but the flames you’re referring to may have been some of the remaining paint coating reacting. Good luck with the welding.
@@TheMetalFabGuy
Thank you sir! 💪👍
Yes paint always catches fire on me
Hi, do you know what caused the porosity at 4:00 ish ?
Hi Adam and thanks for watching.
Yes. I know exactly what it was. It was a gust of wind.
I was trying to get the natural light for the video and was by the outside door.
Felt the breeze coming with the hood down, and sure enough it blew the gas away for that split second.
@@TheMetalFabGuy Thanks for the reply, I thought your gas might have ran out but didn't think of the wind. I've had that happen to me when working outside I remember trying to shelter the weld and even waiting to weld between gusts of wind.