Hi I c weld You are my favorite RUclips welding channel. I like watching yourself because you teach a lot of people how to do it the right way and instead the wrong way.
There are multiple ways to do an equipment repair job right but he is showing his solutions and they also work well. That is the magic with metal fabrication. The example of channels are Snowball Engineering and On Fire Welding. IC Weld is still my favorite.
Isaac, I've been watching your videos for a couple years now. I don't weld or fabricate for a living, I just tinker with stuff. Your comment about leaving that bit of uncut meat when making the second pass was exactly what I was wondering how that metal doesn't end up getting bowed. You're a master of your craft and your viewers and myself appreciate you and your content. Great job and keep it up 😊.
A simple little job and video yes but two little gems of tips. 1. Leave a tab when cutting a strip of steel to avoid the piece bowing/bending away as you cut. 2. Rather than mark every angle to be nipped off, chalk line the table of the notcher to aid repeating the angles. Always something to learn from your videos young man. Top stuff as usual!
Your clients are lucky to have you servicing them. You always go the extra mile to ensure their equipment will function for a long time. Good to see your shop supervisor running around in the background and making sure you’re not lolly gagging and taking shortcuts….😂😂😂😂😂.
Isaac, the nice thing about your videos are that they are "real world" non-classroom jobs. Even though this initially looked to be a cut and dry job the worn/thin metal with crud thrown in brought out the masters touch to get it done right. It's all the little tricks (eg leaving the tab on the plate cut) you've learned that make this channel gold.
Love watching your videos ❤ I'm 78 and was a welder for a little over 50 years doing a lot of the same repairs they are great and go a long ways in demostrationing proper procedures for young Welders. 😊
Thanks again Isaac it doesn't need to be a huge tower crane or drilling machine it all comes down to watching You repair something that needs your touch however small or huge . A repair is a repair and without your wit and humour it would be a boring video . Many thanks always something to learn from you .😊
Track torch is a great fabricating tool. I also used a hose clamp to hold the plasma torch to it for straight cutting. Zip tie trigger on and straight lines happen every time!
I deal with a lot of trapped dirt like that, The only thing you can do sometimes is do your best horrible weld to get it sealed then clean it up grind off any lumps and then put a nice pass over the top. Occasionally if its really horrible I will patch it over after Ive welded with a 3/8ths band so that the base of the weld practically meets in the middle. Thats shown the longest repair life for seperation lines that I have done anyway. I like these little fix up jobs (I like the banana jobs too) they take some changes in approach to welding and some fabrication that is interesting to watch and learn from. Thanks for sharing
All of your projects both great and small are worth watching, Isaac, because there is always something interesting to see or points to learn. AND, you do not ruin your videos with silly obtrusive "music"!
Morning Isaac, 5.00am here in merry old England, I'm just up, enjoying a hot coffee before I head out to my shop, and your latest video pops up in my feed, what a great way to start my weekend 🎉 Proper job as always, thanks for sharing buddy
Hey Issac, I'm rebuilding the lift frame for my little dump truck. Two days cutting away the crap welded on top of crap! Used the flux wire for the clean stuff and my old Miller for the iffy stuff. I came in for breakfast and have about another hour to complete welding. Thanks for all the knowledge shared!😊
Looking forward to Your upcoming content Issac. These smaller jobs are interesting and help You pay the bills. Thanks again for the time and effort You spent on the video. Best Wishes to You, Your Family and Friends.
I'm 71 and just subbed today. I thought it was time to put my meager welding experience to the test and learn more from you. Your little everyday tips really help us newbies. Thank you.
Thank you for providing interesting content and educating your audience. It’s always a bit surprising to notice that welding and cutting is such an audible driven experience and how much sensory feedback you get from hearing. You can hear when a torch tip needs to be touched up. I’d bet that someone who cuts frequently can even hear the differences in torch tips and regulator settings.
Yes indeed. You can see and hear small differences in the torch flame and even in the welding arc puddle. Back when I used to stick weld everyday, You can tell the difference between 1-2 amps.
Nice refurbish, a coat of paint and those neat welds makes it look brand new. I am always amazed at your understanding of these weldments and knowing what they need to be serviceable again. Enjoyed, cheers!
I love my old school track torch. I haven't left a gap at the start .what a simple but great idea..can't wait to try it.....don't worry I will give you the credit 😂 when I show the boys at our shop....it proves at 67 years old. You can teach a old dog a new trick 😊 thanks brother
Always learn something from every one of your videos. Especially like some of the jigs and fixtures you use when you’re setting up your work. Thank you for continuing to post these, Isaac. Stay safe. Have fun. Whipple
All of that is nice welding, as usual, but I figure the bit right at 24:58 is some of the most important part of being a good welder. ("Be nice if I could put a diagonal piece, but it's really not going to bend, so why do all that extra work?") There's a saying in my field that computer program lines that don't exist don't don't have bugs in them, and it's the same idea. Thanks for showing us the small project as well as the big ones. Learned several things from this one.
Great work Issac I really enjoyed your channel also Kurtis and Karen from cutting edge engineering, your three very clever people.all the best from Melbourne Australia
31:00 You are the first person besides myself who I have seen use a grinder the way lol If there are many bits to do Ill put the trigger lock on the grinder and clamp it down in the vise
I learn something with each of your videos and this was not boring to watch, at least for me. I did not know about the AR steel you used for the blade and watching that track set up for the cutting torch is cool and the edge it leaves is fantastic. Thanks for the videos.
Hi just want to say I love your videos,I learned a lot from you and you've inspired me to chase my dream of becoming a welder,and it's coming a long great
Thank you for taking the time to video and share your experience with us. very much enjoy your videos, knowing how long it takes to do the extra work in order to share with us.
34:25 So dirty I had to check which video platform I'm on 😅 Very good for what you were given, and worlds better than how it came into the shop! You did thoughtful work getting what matters back to top shape, a nice true edge and covered wear lines. Looks like the customer did well with this part. No sure they'll put enough hours on it to wear through what's left of the front of the blade, but your hard edge will outlast that and it's economical to put a simple skin on it. Plus, like this job, it helps keep the friendly local welder in business =)
As always fantastic watching you work. Cool a broken banana video.We haven't had one of those for a while !! I love all the cutting and gouging and cutting platesI love all the cutting and gouging and cutting repair plates when it come to the bananas. Anything you film is greatly appreciated!! 👍👍
Hello Issac, Good to see you are not loafing around. Me neither, I just don't put in as many hours as I used too. That translates into everything takes longer, so I'm backed up with all of my pet projects. I have adopted your "spot welding" technique to bridge thin areas and gaps. It has saved me a bunch of problems. Thank Ya Big Daddy.!!!!!! 🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠 Your approach as always, portrays that the simple approach still works!!!!!! Go Get Em Isaac. You are still using gas to cut. Does that mean plasma isn't less expensive? Acetylene went crazy here and I gave up my tanks. I enjoyed the under shot with the camera. Sure would be embarrasing to cut the ends off your fork lift..... LOL
There's one more thing you need to do that blade install and receiver tube. You would be surprised how easy it makes to move trailers around. Too late now it is already on its way to the custom. Just a suggestion for the future
Another stellar job Issac🤙🏻 The quality of your work is second to none👍👍 , I love watching your videos because they are super informative and I for one have learned a lot from them , Thank You for taking time out of your busy day to do this 😊👍
For that blade to loose that much edge ,it must have come from a colder area and was used to push snow over asphalt a lot. Nice fix boss. Thanks for sharing your work!
There is so much little advice you give that has made my life better. LOVE your videos! I'm gonna watch for a few then go out and practice more welding. Thank you!
I was hoping to see the blade painted, at first I didn't think I was going to get the chance and then I saw the spraying start but then the video ended. I guess it doesn't matter much but I would have liked to have seen the finished product, the result of your skills and efforts.
I kept seeing that rock that was stuck the hole, and I wondered if you were going to leave it in there. That kind of stuff bugs me, so I was really relieved when you took it out. 😂😅
Tracing out the flat bar to make duplicate angle cuts was genius. Thanks for the great video.
Hi I c weld You are my favorite RUclips welding channel. I like watching yourself because you teach a lot of people how to do it the right way and instead the wrong way.
There are multiple ways to do an equipment repair job right but he is showing his solutions and they also work well. That is the magic with metal fabrication. The example of channels are Snowball Engineering and On Fire Welding.
IC Weld is still my favorite.
@@Frank-Thoresen Add in Cutting Edge Engineering and you have my 4 favorite channels!
Isaac, I've been watching your videos for a couple years now. I don't weld or fabricate for a living, I just tinker with stuff. Your comment about leaving that bit of uncut meat when making the second pass was exactly what I was wondering how that metal doesn't end up getting bowed. You're a master of your craft and your viewers and myself appreciate you and your content.
Great job and keep it up 😊.
I appreciate that!
A simple little job and video yes but two little gems of tips. 1. Leave a tab when cutting a strip of steel to avoid the piece bowing/bending away as you cut. 2. Rather than mark every angle to be nipped off, chalk line the table of the notcher to aid repeating the angles. Always something to learn from your videos young man. Top stuff as usual!
I got a good chuckle when you exclamed "whoa that's pretty thin". We've all been there.
Your clients are lucky to have you servicing them. You always go the extra mile to ensure their equipment will function for a long time. Good to see your shop supervisor running around in the background and making sure you’re not lolly gagging and taking shortcuts….😂😂😂😂😂.
Isaac, the nice thing about your videos are that they are "real world" non-classroom jobs. Even though this initially looked to be a cut and dry job the worn/thin metal with crud thrown in brought out the masters touch to get it done right. It's all the little tricks (eg leaving the tab on the plate cut) you've learned that make this channel gold.
Love watching your videos ❤ I'm 78 and was a welder for a little over 50 years doing a lot of the same repairs they are great and go a long ways in demostrationing proper procedures for young Welders. 😊
I haven’t done any welding since 1985 when I left the farm, it certainly has changed
Your work ethic is the best part of the video.
Thank you Sir
I use three angle grinders, one each for cutting, grinding and wire brushing. Really makes a difference in downtime when constantly changing wheels.
Thanks again Isaac it doesn't need to be a huge tower crane or drilling machine it all comes down to watching You repair something that needs your touch however small or huge . A repair is a repair and without your wit and humour it would be a boring video . Many thanks always something to learn from you .😊
Track torch is a great fabricating tool. I also used a hose clamp to hold the plasma torch to it for straight cutting. Zip tie trigger on and straight lines happen every time!
25s and already likes for the professionalism you show for welding, you so us so much.
First non-miracle required job we’ve seen in a while. Thanks for sharing, as always enjoy your videos.
I deal with a lot of trapped dirt like that, The only thing you can do sometimes is do your best horrible weld to get it sealed then clean it up grind off any lumps and then put a nice pass over the top. Occasionally if its really horrible I will patch it over after Ive welded with a 3/8ths band so that the base of the weld practically meets in the middle. Thats shown the longest repair life for seperation lines that I have done anyway.
I like these little fix up jobs (I like the banana jobs too) they take some changes in approach to welding and some fabrication that is interesting to watch and learn from.
Thanks for sharing
Trapped dirt situations stink! 😄😄
Was thinking cap the holes also. Nifty nifty track torch and the tip on the tab is awesome and a pro move. 👌 Respect!
What we are looking at here is the most patient welder on RUclips. Those passes over the line were very challenging and he nailed it!
I find it amazing how clean a cut the torch can preform.
Thanks for the close up welds. I know it's harder, but I enjoy it a lot.
All of your projects both great and small are worth watching, Isaac, because there is always something interesting to see or points to learn. AND, you do not ruin your videos with silly obtrusive "music"!
With Asperger hypersensitivity, filler music is really an agitating annoyance.
Morning Isaac, 5.00am here in merry old England, I'm just up, enjoying a hot coffee before I head out to my shop, and your latest video pops up in my feed, what a great way to start my weekend 🎉
Proper job as always, thanks for sharing buddy
Hey Issac, I'm rebuilding the lift frame for my little dump truck. Two days cutting away the crap welded on top of crap! Used the flux wire for the clean stuff and my old Miller for the iffy stuff. I came in for breakfast and have about another hour to complete welding. Thanks for all the knowledge shared!😊
Fluxcore wire works pretty good for most rusty stuff. Really handy wire.
Enjoyed that you stitch the same way as I do when working with thin material. Another good one.
Looking forward to Your upcoming content Issac.
These smaller jobs are interesting and help You pay the bills.
Thanks again for the time and effort You spent on the video.
Best Wishes to You, Your Family and Friends.
I'm 71 and just subbed today. I thought it was time to put my meager welding experience to the test and learn more from you. Your little everyday tips really help us newbies. Thank you.
Thank you for providing interesting content and educating your audience.
It’s always a bit surprising to notice that welding and cutting is such an audible driven experience and how much sensory feedback you get from hearing. You can hear when a torch tip needs to be touched up. I’d bet that someone who cuts frequently can even hear the differences in torch tips and regulator settings.
Yes indeed. You can see and hear small differences in the torch flame and even in the welding arc puddle. Back when I used to stick weld everyday, You can tell the difference between 1-2 amps.
@@ICWeld hot and cold welds and those dreaded chink sounds of cracking.
Excellent camera work and editing makes a "simple job" fun to watch. Thank you for taking us along!
The best and most informative welding channel on RUclips!
Issac another top notch repair. Just some paint and it looks factory made .
Such beautiful wavy, "swimming" welds! Absolutely gorgeous!!
Luego lo revisare por completo, gracias por ayudarnos con sus conocimientos. Saludos desde Ecuador - Guayaquil
Nice refurbish, a coat of paint and those neat welds makes it look brand new. I am always amazed at your understanding of these weldments and knowing what they need to be serviceable again. Enjoyed, cheers!
I love my old school track torch. I haven't left a gap at the start .what a simple but great idea..can't wait to try it.....don't worry I will give you the credit 😂 when I show the boys at our shop....it proves at 67 years old. You can teach a old dog a new trick 😊 thanks brother
Isaac, so glad you’re back.
Nothing fancy, he says!! Well I think so! :D
Just awesome to see the plasma cutter moving by itself making a nice straight edge!
Always learn something from every one of your videos. Especially like some of the jigs and fixtures you use when you’re setting up your work.
Thank you for continuing to post these, Isaac.
Stay safe. Have fun.
Whipple
Isaac,
I do believe you might be the sharpest spoon in the drawer.
Please continue...
Rabid fan.
I like when you show these little jobs . I think they make a good video. Thanks
Fantastic job Isaac! You make it look so easy,but,i know its because you have thousands and thousands of hours welding.
You really make it look too easy , signed a budding grinder/ sander👍
Thanks!
Thank you very much Michael. Really appreciate it.
@ICWeld well I appreciate you sharing your welding knowledge and experience.
All of that is nice welding, as usual, but I figure the bit right at 24:58 is some of the most important part of being a good welder. ("Be nice if I could put a diagonal piece, but it's really not going to bend, so why do all that extra work?") There's a saying in my field that computer program lines that don't exist don't don't have bugs in them, and it's the same idea.
Thanks for showing us the small project as well as the big ones. Learned several things from this one.
Great work Issac I really enjoyed your channel also Kurtis and Karen from cutting edge engineering, your three very clever people.all the best from Melbourne Australia
I agree with the previous post: My favorite welding channel, always informative, done with a dry sense of humor.
31:00 You are the first person besides myself who I have seen use a grinder the way lol If there are many bits to do Ill put the trigger lock on the grinder and clamp it down in the vise
I learn something with each of your videos and this was not boring to watch, at least for me. I did not know about the AR steel you used for the blade and watching that track set up for the cutting torch is cool and the edge it leaves is fantastic. Thanks for the videos.
Nice job! Man, all the cracks I tackle are always full of mulch and water. I feel for yuh.
That was a pretty cool job. You really beefed up that blade. I'd watch you try to build a piano! Great video!
Hi just want to say I love your videos,I learned a lot from you and you've inspired me to chase my dream of becoming a welder,and it's coming a long great
Great job as always
Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
Might be a small job to you but I found it fascinating and informative. Great video thumbs up.
6:15 Fun to watch, nice camera work
Wow. Great tip on leaving that little bit of material on the edge so your piece does not warp. Great video as usual Isaac
Nice work pard, clean and neat, until junk comes into play but not much you can do with it
Thank you for taking the time to video and share your experience with us. very much enjoy your videos, knowing how long it takes to do the extra work in order to share with us.
this device is absolutely brilliant
34:25 So dirty I had to check which video platform I'm on 😅 Very good for what you were given, and worlds better than how it came into the shop! You did thoughtful work getting what matters back to top shape, a nice true edge and covered wear lines. Looks like the customer did well with this part. No sure they'll put enough hours on it to wear through what's left of the front of the blade, but your hard edge will outlast that and it's economical to put a simple skin on it. Plus, like this job, it helps keep the friendly local welder in business =)
You use the torch like it’s unzipping the metal very good love you work
I pick up pointers on everyone of your fantastic and educational videos.
Love the channel sir! It is really fun to watch and learn on the little jobs.
As always fantastic watching you work. Cool a broken banana video.We haven't had one of those for a while !! I love all the cutting and gouging and cutting platesI love all the cutting and gouging and cutting repair plates when it come to the bananas. Anything you film is greatly appreciated!! 👍👍
A true master of making strawberry jam out of pig shyt without sugar.👍
Hello Issac, Good to see you are not loafing around. Me neither, I just don't put in as many hours as I used too. That translates into everything takes longer, so I'm backed up with all of my pet projects. I have adopted your "spot welding" technique to bridge thin areas and gaps. It has saved me a bunch of problems. Thank Ya Big Daddy.!!!!!! 🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠
Your approach as always, portrays that the simple approach still works!!!!!! Go Get Em Isaac.
You are still using gas to cut. Does that mean plasma isn't less expensive? Acetylene went crazy here and I gave up my tanks.
I enjoyed the under shot with the camera. Sure would be embarrasing to cut the ends off your fork lift..... LOL
Always so humble, and great work.
Thank a lot for sharing, always a pleasure watch your project, i learn a lot , you are a great teacher and your explanation are awesome 👍👍👍👍
That's a nice repair. Looking forward to the next one!
There's one more thing you need to do that blade install and receiver tube. You would be surprised how easy it makes to move trailers around. Too late now it is already on its way to the custom. Just a suggestion for the future
Be it a drill rig or a mini digger , I'm always learning from your videos and always enjoy watching .so thanks as always .
I love watching you on your wedding jobs keep up the great work you are doing 💪💪👍👍🏆🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇🥇🥇
Thanks for taking the time. I enjoy watching your work.
*I C Weld* Bravo well done, thank-you sir for taking the time to bring us along. GOD Bless.
time for a cold drink Issac, best wishes from Orlando, Paul
Thanks Paul. Enjoy your weekend.
Always something interesting. You always explain what and why you are doing things.
I enjoy listening to your thought process
Another stellar job Issac🤙🏻 The quality of your work is second to none👍👍 , I love watching your videos because they are super informative and I for one have learned a lot from them , Thank You for taking time out of your busy day to do this 😊👍
Nice stitch work on those thin areas!
Good prep and final weld - thanks for sharing
You the man Isaac! Thanks for sharing your tips and tricks. You are a master of what you do! Great video as always!
I'm from new york and I enjoy your insight on welding
I enjoyed your instruction again. Always learn from you, Isaac. Thanks.
You make it look fun. Great work.👍🏼
43 👍's up IC WELD thank you for sharing 🤗
As usual a very nice piece of professional work. Great to watch
Thanks for the video I.C. simple job, you sure did make that plow bullet proof.
For that blade to loose that much edge ,it must have come from a colder area and was used to push snow over asphalt a lot. Nice fix boss. Thanks for sharing your work!
Austin Texas area is really rocky. Lots of hard limestone and dolomite close to the surface.
@@opendstudio7141is there much snow in Austin Texas?
@@sonofadutchman9315 maybe a little every 10 years.
Whether a big complicated or small easier job, I always learn something.
Always nice to watch a master at work !!!
As always, I learned something! Excellent video.
I'm enjoying watching you and your work.
There is so much little advice you give that has made my life better. LOVE your videos! I'm gonna watch for a few then go out and practice more welding.
Thank you!
Enjoyed the video Isaac. Thank you.
Been waiting for another video Isaac. Great to see your work! Have a wonderful weekend.
I enjoyed it, as usual. Thank you for the post and instruction.
Love the videos you put out learned a lot of new things by watching you thank you!
Greetings from Nacogdoches. Another great video.
I was hoping to see the blade painted, at first I didn't think I was going to get the chance and then I saw the spraying start but then the video ended. I guess it doesn't matter much but I would have liked to have seen the finished product, the result of your skills and efforts.
Great show. Learn something every time
I kept seeing that rock that was stuck the hole, and I wondered if you were going to leave it in there. That kind of stuff bugs me, so I was really relieved when you took it out. 😂😅
Always like watching all the content You put out It doesn't matter what it is It's all educational I learn a lot. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Nice Job Issac! Great skill set.