Its fooking evil stuff. Any sort of solvents that have any chlorinated compounds in them can break down in the heat zone around the arc. If anything, Acetone only for me👍👍
This is precisely how my fab and repair shop started...sitting at the bar at Outback Steakhouse, having a beer with my buddy and talking about welding stainless. The general manager happen to overhear me and ask if I would be interested in fixing a few things for him. First job was reattaching the handle to two pots. Easy. Got appetizer, entré and dessert for me and my wife. Been off to the races since. If you can manage work on short notice and can go on site, you can carve yourself out a little niche market.
I fixed a chainsaw once for 9 cans of seafood soup! Thanks for mentioning the phosgene gas, most people think I’m crazy when I tell them about green vs red can brakleen.
I used to fix my buddy's chairs for his restaurant. Good way to make a little cash on the side. The chairs were 20 years old, but being that they were all steel with exception to the cushions, they were easy to weld up.
This is a great tip for any welder. I have a large catering company and a few bakeries that I do jobs for in exchange for goods. Excellent way to support your community and get free lunch too.
I found that going over the ST/ST with pickling paste before welding cleans it far better than just plain solvent. At one time I did a lot of repairs on food production machinery as I worked for a dealer in same, Of course the greatest joy is repairing old slurry tankers especially when you have to weld a patch inside dose not matter how well you steam them out as soon as you strike an arc the stuff comes boiling out of the rusty metal.
I can recall setting up on my own and getting some helpful guidance from the tax authorities about how to declare bartering in my tax return. It had this really patronising story about how Mr Wrench the mechanic had fixed the car of Mr Sausage the butcher in return for some steak. Apparently Mr Wrench was supposed to put a value on the steak and then declare that in the return as cash received. Personally I think Mr Wrench should have kept 20% of the steak in a room temperature plastic bag and then submitted it with the return at the end of the year.
i'm a chef and i'm learning to tig weld because in every restaurant i've ever worked in, everything is broken and no one can do anything about it.. plus being able to custom fabricate things will be great.. also if some FNG mixes ammonia and bleach in the dish pit it will also make mustard gas
It always shocks me when I see how cheap and crappy new “commercial” things are. The old stuff was built like a tank. The new stuff is built as cheaply as possible while still (barely at best) meeting requirements. I expect that with consumer grade stuff, but not the commercial stuff.
Thank engineers with business mindsets. As the saying goes "any idiot can make a bridge that stands, but it takes an engineer to make a bridge that barely stands." Value engineering in a nutshell.
Top notch repair video. I do this and other repairs daily. Thanks for including the Death Gas from Brake Cleaner. Also denatured alcohol works well to dissolve food grease.
Damn I envy you that calm hand, I keep getting my rod dipped into the weld when working, an it doesn't help that I am working on a big ship while sailing (alot of vibration and random rolling) and the fact that I only need to weld like max 2 or 3 times a week. Nice job, the heat sink trick is something I didn't know, thx alot!
enjoy, individuals with various knowledge a professional in trade...Retired shipyard..enjoyed watching people weld...thank you...great job...explanation excellent...
Good video..shows how repair work has more variables than new materials... usually the truck repair work I get requires tig welding dirty aluminum while standing on my toes with 2 points of contact...😖.. I never get bench work..
Good looking job!!! They make a powder (cannot remember the name of it) that you can mix with isopropyl alcohol that turns into a paste and you just brush it on backside of the item you are welding. We had to do that when welding cracks on flame holders for jet engines…
I think if you had the opportunity, you could have steam-cleaned the parts. The solvents are good for removing traces, but when the parts are dirty you have to clean them, first. (I’m a hack welder at a hockey rink, working on pipes that are dirty, rusty, painted, and of varying thickness.) Love the videos, man :)
I have repaired bucket shoes on snow blades and cutting edges on loader buckets using hard facing rods which work quite well. Jason how about doing a vid repairing the cutting edge of a loader bucket with hard facing as I am sure somebody out there will have to do this repair sooner than they think. Show them how its done.
Ah ha! Another great tip, which you didn’t state as a tip, but just used. That strap is a great way to hold anything you’re welding down. Dang, that’s another thing I never saw before. They’re piling up.
Kurt Stoner you can make a ton of money and score some good food hitting up the restaurants. Not many people think about it so there’s plenty of work out there.
Oh, you're in Florida?? Then you have to go to Lakeland, there you will find Fat Jacks Deli and Pub. Breakfast is great, Sandwiches are great, Draft Beer is great. You can't beat it with a stick.
a very important thing i've learned about welding repair is that a lot of parts can't be bought individually. so even if you want to charge say, $110/hr for repairs, it can still be thousands less than buying new for your customer also NEPA needs more welders doing stainless and aluminum repair cause i can't do it all myself
- Gimme four fried chickens and a coke. - You want chicken wings or chicken legs? - Four fried chickens. And a coke. - And some dry white toasts, please.
Now that's a "fowl" way to get a free lunch! Years ago, I was asked by a friend to come and look at a bunch of broken store display clothing racks. The manager didn't know what to do with them. All they needed was a little welding. I took them back to my shop and fixed them. Another way to make some extra case on a side hustle. Remember guys- "Turn on the green light, because the man wants a green suit".
That’s some good stuff. I did a repair on a cracked wok for a local Chinese delivery and had free lunch for a week. It wasn’t stainless, but I cleaned the shit out of it ,still, the whole shop smelled like sesame oil the rest of the day
Grease from the fish place fryer is a pain to clean off! You don’t have to use a pressure washer to strip the grease, but it helps... I welded up a guard rail for a local liquor store drive through several years ago. All the welds have held after countless drunk drivers tested them with their cars!
I work for Private School here in Melbourne, Australia and between the students, the boarders, the teachers, the P.E. staff, the kitchen staff, the cafeteria staff, the cleaning staff and the grounds staff all trying to destruction test equipment, I get asked to try and repair all sorts of stuff. Sadly, some items I just have to declare as B.E.R. Beyond Economic Repair.
I had a similar experience (not with phosgene thankfully) Was adding some d-ring shackles to my flatbed trailer and i cleaned the surface with brake cleaner, the cleaner did not fully eveaporate and the resulting gas after stick welding took my breath away. Total rookie mistake ( been welding less than a year, self trained) Dont be dumb like me and do something stupid and possibly deadly
Excellent video , explanation and demonstration ! I have forgotten how many jobs i have done for beer ! You may have been better off using something like oven cleaner to remove the oil/fat as hydrocarbon based cleaners are better for Petroleum based products where as cooking oil is either vegetable or animal based and a caustic based cleaner or even plain old dishwashing detergent will work better .
I have a question. I would really appreciate your advice & trust your opinion! I’ll try not to rattle on, but it’s kind of the way I write on these things, so, I’m sorry in advance. Me, my dad, and brothers have our own equipment for paving. I wanted to buy a portable stick welder to mess around our yard and fix things that need welding. I do not know how to weld, but I will learn, I’ve tried my buddy’s stick, and was passable. (Note I wouldn’t attempt anything dangerous, like welding a hitch on the dump truck, I won’t hold you to anything, just your opinion! Lol. Maybe welding new L iron spines on the trailer ramp, before putting new wood. That being said; I want to get a stick welder that’s really durable, not junk. Within reason, money is no object. From what I can see on some vids, they say Fronius 180, but that has mig, tig, and stick built in! And the price on the internet is all over the place, $1200, $1800, $3500 (doesn’t make sense). Your opinion = most durable portable stick welder. The machine you would recommend, would you also recommend upgrading the electric wire or gun, or whatever (I don’t know the lingo)? Whatever I get, I don’t want it to become obsolete, I will learn on the best, then keep it for a long time! Please put together the ultimate setup, then when I have the money (get my cheap ass brother to kick in a little), I will take the list of items on paper to the welder supply and say “I’ll take this!” (If Fronius 180 is head and shoulders above all others, then I’ll bite the bullet (I think $1200 is the actual price). Another note, if what you recommend has a built in mig and/tig, but it’s the best, then it is what it is, I’ll get that. Every site claim a different machine, some suggest the machine where the company is their sponsor. That’s why I come to you. Sorry for making it so long. Take your time, whenever you get the chance, let me know what to get. Piece me together a nice setup. Thanks!
I've welded lots of restaurant equipment and it can be a real pain, I could smell the chicken cooking as you were welding, I know you could too. You can never get that stuff clean enough not to smell what ever type of restaurant it came from when welding on it.
In addition to the phosgene problem, chlorine from any source (salt water, paints, inks, etc.) can "rust" the iron in stainless steel. Also, there are some anti-spatter products that are methylene chloride. I NEVER use these. The vapours eventually permeate the whole shop and rust everything. Not to mention what it's doing to your lungs long-term..
I do restaurant stuff. An it is a total nightmare most often. Stainless hood vents. Freezers and refrigerators. Grills an cook tops. The metal is impregnated with contamination. Awkward positions. Usually have to work after close late nights. Or early mornings.
@@gi7892 nope. I have tried everything. Just be honest with the owner or manager. An let them know it may not be pretty but it will be strong. Use just enough amps to create a puddle. Lower the amps the better
What brand and where can you buy the electric roloc disc sander/grinder you used in this video? I've been looking for one that is electric for a long time and I thought no one made them till I saw the one you have and that's exactly what I am looking for. Thanks and I love watching your videos I look forward to seeing everyone you guys make. Keep 'em coming!
Can clean it till there's no metal left, wouldn't help, that stainless is saturated with cooking oils. Love the idea of the aluminum plate for a heat sinc!!!
Hello you guys in WELD.COM! awesome content and very helpful tips.i have a question about types of stainless steel.is there a quick way to tell if a piece of stainless is 304L or 316L? Thank you
Hi Jason. You are a great addition to the channel. I saw a youtube video by april wilkerson where she builds a carport for her mom and dad out of Hollow tube. If you get a chance, look at her build and critique it for us telling what you would do differently. I have some hss that i won in an auction and am planning a carport of my own and would appreciate your input. I am particularly interested in welding the radiused corners of the hss. I saw an aisc video where the engineer recommended smaller sections for the truss internal braces so the radius welds can be avoided. any thoughts?
Of course, since you exchange with the store is not a "like kind" exchange, IRS would consider the food received in exchange as income, and therefore taxable. They probably would never know about, except you disclosed it here.
Need to do a video lubrication for drilling holes in many types of metals most test I see on youtube are with 1/4" bits But us welders don't use small bits I think a test out with 3/4" & 1" holes be a good test videos
@@GodslilRedneck23 Does Mancub have a Deathwish or something? Setting an ex-Marine on fire! That boy needs his head read! Failing that, a little bit of return fire followed by serious careers advice about workplace pranking leading to Instant Dismissal and possible criminal proceedings and jail time, should straighten him out. There are a couple of guys doing time here in Australia because they killed their apprentice by blowing compressed air up his bum. There are some other guys doing time because they burnt a workmate pranking around with flammable liquids. Do a Google search if you like and watch the colour drain from Mancub's face as he learns about the consequences of workplace pranking gone wrong. Another idea for a video.
Whats the grinder you used at the end called and who makes it. I been looking for a corded 90 die grinder like that and can't never find nothing. Seems like those kind are all pneumatic.
You set the machine slightly higher than you would for the thinner material but start the arc on the thicker material (It depends on how big the difference in sizes is.) With your electrode (tungsten, Mig tip, etc) angled to put the majority of the arc on the thicker material. Then wash the puddle onto the thinner material. Takes some practice to get the hang of it.
That’s what we had in the shop at the time. I prefer the de chlorinated breakeclean but didn’t have enough. It was a surprise job that needed to be done pretty quick. Didn’t have time to run to the store.
Ok I’m always curious about cleaners and the effects. How does non chlorine brake cleaner compare to breaking down the oxide layer on aluminum, compared to acetone? Obviously acetone is my go to.
Tim Moline neither one will break down the oxide layer. They are used to remove any surface dirt and oils. The best way to remove aluminum oxide is a stainless steel wire brush.
Thank you for explaining the brake clean/ TIG Phosgene gas situation. More welders need to be made aware of this.
R-22 turns into phosgene when heated too. I haven't comfirmed if the new refrigerants do that too.
Tagawichin M try it and get back to us 👍 😅
Ken Jackson doing our best to get the word out.
Its fooking evil stuff. Any sort of solvents that have any chlorinated compounds in them can break down in the heat zone around the arc.
If anything, Acetone only for me👍👍
+1... Thanks Jason!
Now you need to find a brewery that needs some repairs!!! Lol
dmadere1 you read my mind 🤘🔥
I already did. Traded labor for kegs of beer
dmadere1 your brilliant 🍻🍻🍻
This is precisely how my fab and repair shop started...sitting at the bar at Outback Steakhouse, having a beer with my buddy and talking about welding stainless. The general manager happen to overhear me and ask if I would be interested in fixing a few things for him. First job was reattaching the handle to two pots. Easy. Got appetizer, entré and dessert for me and my wife. Been off to the races since. If you can manage work on short notice and can go on site, you can carve yourself out a little niche market.
I fixed a chainsaw once for 9 cans of seafood soup! Thanks for mentioning the phosgene gas, most people think I’m crazy when I tell them about green vs red can brakleen.
Damn hippies banned red brake kleen.
I used to fix my buddy's chairs for his restaurant. Good way to make a little cash on the side. The chairs were 20 years old, but being that they were all steel with exception to the cushions, they were easy to weld up.
This is a great tip for any welder. I have a large catering company and a few bakeries that I do jobs for in exchange for goods. Excellent way to support your community and get free lunch too.
I found that going over the ST/ST with pickling paste before welding cleans it far better than just plain solvent. At one time I did a lot of repairs on food production machinery as I worked for a dealer in same, Of course the greatest joy is repairing old slurry tankers especially when you have to weld a patch inside dose not matter how well you steam them out as soon as you strike an arc the stuff comes boiling out of the rusty metal.
I like this content showing real world welding. Not always comfortable, flat, clean, etc.
I can recall setting up on my own and getting some helpful guidance from the tax authorities about how to declare bartering in my tax return. It had this really patronising story about how Mr Wrench the mechanic had fixed the car of Mr Sausage the butcher in return for some steak. Apparently Mr Wrench was supposed to put a value on the steak and then declare that in the return as cash received. Personally I think Mr Wrench should have kept 20% of the steak in a room temperature plastic bag and then submitted it with the return at the end of the year.
i'm a chef and i'm learning to tig weld because in every restaurant i've ever worked in, everything is broken and no one can do anything about it.. plus being able to custom fabricate things will be great.. also if some FNG mixes ammonia and bleach in the dish pit it will also make mustard gas
It always shocks me when I see how cheap and crappy new “commercial” things are.
The old stuff was built like a tank. The new stuff is built as cheaply as possible while still (barely at best) meeting requirements.
I expect that with consumer grade stuff, but not the commercial stuff.
I'm with you on that Patrick 🙌.
Thank engineers with business mindsets. As the saying goes "any idiot can make a bridge that stands, but it takes an engineer to make a bridge that barely stands." Value engineering in a nutshell.
Top notch repair video. I do this and other repairs daily. Thanks for including the Death Gas from Brake Cleaner. Also denatured alcohol works well to dissolve food grease.
5th street fab just put me on to 70% isopropyl alcohol.
Works fine and much less toxic
Damn I envy you that calm hand, I keep getting my rod dipped into the weld when working, an it doesn't help that I am working on a big ship while sailing (alot of vibration and random rolling) and the fact that I only need to weld like max 2 or 3 times a week.
Nice job, the heat sink trick is something I didn't know, thx alot!
enjoy, individuals with various knowledge a professional in trade...Retired shipyard..enjoyed watching people weld...thank you...great job...explanation excellent...
Good video..shows how repair work has more variables than new materials... usually the truck repair work I get requires tig welding dirty aluminum while standing on my toes with 2 points of contact...😖.. I never get bench work..
Real World Welding... very good video. Thank you for all your time and effort putting out these videos.
Good looking job!!! They make a powder (cannot remember the name of it) that you can mix with isopropyl alcohol that turns into a paste and you just brush it on backside of the item you are welding. We had to do that when welding cracks on flame holders for jet engines…
You talking about Solar Flux?
@@Welddotcom Yup that is it!!!
I also wondered why you didn't use Solar Flux to cut down on possible crystallization in an area that was obviously not able to be back purged.
I think if you had the opportunity, you could have steam-cleaned the parts. The solvents are good for removing traces, but when the parts are dirty you have to clean them, first. (I’m a hack welder at a hockey rink, working on pipes that are dirty, rusty, painted, and of varying thickness.)
Love the videos, man :)
Publix, you’re welcome
don't you mean Pube lix?
They do have some good deli sandwiches and wings!
I have repaired bucket shoes on snow blades and cutting edges on loader buckets using hard facing rods which work quite well.
Jason how about doing a vid repairing the cutting edge of a loader bucket with hard facing as I am sure somebody out there will have to do this repair sooner than they think. Show them how its done.
On the list 👍
Bruce D we’ve got something coming up soon. Stay tuned.
I love Publix subs bro!
I just repaired some stainless steel shelves for a local Burger King not to long ago. A quick 5 minute job got me a couple of meals.
Ah ha! Another great tip, which you didn’t state as a tip, but just used. That strap is a great way to hold anything you’re welding down. Dang, that’s another thing I never saw before. They’re piling up.
Mel Gross keep watching, we’re just getting started. Just takes awhile to bring it out of my thick skull 😂
Not so thick, I suspect. I don’t know what Bob is doing, but you’re doing every bit as well as he did, which is saying something.
Mel Gross thanks man. Doing my best in his absence.
Awesome video, real job, real issues. Only missing some settings for the machine.
Well I’m gonna quit the boilermakers and start hauling shopping carts and welding them up just like bubbles!
Thank you for this! Never woulda crossed my mind to try and do stuff like this for side $!
Kurt Stoner you can make a ton of money and score some good food hitting up the restaurants. Not many people think about it so there’s plenty of work out there.
Thanks for the tutorial. Great tip on how to start with a little welding business. Great. (Andrew)
Great work! I like the funky tunes, too.
Phosgene gas is very deadly - more deadly than mustard gas. Indeed, phosgene gas is *not* mustard gas.
Mustard gas was a respiratory agent....you died from lack of breath/oxygen...Phosgene is more of a nerve gas...
Thanks for stating this....
World War 1 had it all, choose your flavour ;D
Cool video. Very well explained.
Check out useing a Hot z steam cleaner with a proven cleaner like simple Green or a caustic cleaners .
not only best in FL, but in GA as well.... (publix)
Will weld for tacos
Now that basket will hold 100 lbs of chicken no problem. Nice work.
becker great work black hawk down
All about them Pub subs Red Beard
david ming you know it.
I'm in FL myself so I know all about it thanks for the tag
Rothbart
Gingerade... good choice
Oh, you're in Florida?? Then you have to go to Lakeland, there you will find Fat Jacks Deli and Pub.
Breakfast is great, Sandwiches are great, Draft Beer is great. You can't beat it with a stick.
a very important thing i've learned about welding repair is that a lot of parts can't be bought individually. so even if you want to charge say, $110/hr for repairs, it can still be thousands less than buying new for your customer
also NEPA needs more welders doing stainless and aluminum repair cause i can't do it all myself
- Gimme four fried chickens and a coke.
- You want chicken wings or chicken legs?
- Four fried chickens. And a coke.
- And some dry white toasts, please.
Now that's a "fowl" way to get a free lunch! Years ago, I was asked by a friend to come and look at a bunch of broken store display clothing racks. The manager didn't know what to do with them. All they needed was a little welding. I took them back to my shop and fixed them. Another way to make some extra case on a side hustle. Remember guys- "Turn on the green light, because the man wants a green suit".
This was a fun video. I think I learned a few things :) thank you.
But what?
I loved the alum block heat sync trick. I'm sure I'll use versions on that trick all the time from now on. Just never thought about it.
Thanks for watching. Glad you were able to learn something from the video.
It's fine to use chlorinated solvent, as long as you let it all evaporate and dry before welding.
Great vid , Enjoy 😊
I know the chain. And yes their chicken is awesome for a grocery store....
Lacquer Thinner is a generic name for a petroleum based solvent blend. Petroleum based solvent turns black when you weld it.
Lacquer would be good for the first pass cleaning, then I would have finished with acetone to remove the film lacquer leaves
That’s some good stuff. I did a repair on a cracked wok for a local Chinese delivery and had free lunch for a week. It wasn’t stainless, but I cleaned the shit out of it ,still, the whole shop smelled like sesame oil the rest of the day
Grease from the fish place fryer is a pain to clean off! You don’t have to use a pressure washer to strip the grease, but it helps...
I welded up a guard rail for a local liquor store drive through several years ago. All the welds have held after countless drunk drivers tested them with their cars!
Man if I saw a guy holding a sign like that I take his ass out to lunch for the hell of it
On the topic of poor gas cup access, any luck using a 2nd torch without a tungsten to flood from a different direction? Needing three hands aside.
Solar flux for the back of your welds? Keep then from oxidizing no need to back purge
I work for Private School here in Melbourne, Australia and between the students, the boarders, the teachers, the P.E. staff, the kitchen staff, the cafeteria staff, the cleaning staff and the grounds staff all trying to destruction test equipment, I get asked to try and repair all sorts of stuff. Sadly, some items I just have to declare as B.E.R. Beyond Economic Repair.
I had a similar experience (not with phosgene thankfully)
Was adding some d-ring shackles to my flatbed trailer and i cleaned the surface with brake cleaner, the cleaner did not fully eveaporate and the resulting gas after stick welding took my breath away. Total rookie mistake (
been welding less than a year, self trained) Dont be dumb like me and do something stupid and possibly deadly
Excellent video , explanation and demonstration !
I have forgotten how many jobs i have done for beer !
You may have been better off using something like oven cleaner to remove the oil/fat as hydrocarbon based cleaners are better for Petroleum based products where as cooking oil is either vegetable or animal based and a caustic based cleaner or even plain old dishwashing detergent will work better .
great video ,thanks
I have a question. I would really appreciate your advice & trust your opinion! I’ll try not to rattle on, but it’s kind of the way I write on these things, so, I’m sorry in advance.
Me, my dad, and brothers have our own equipment for paving. I wanted to buy a portable stick welder to mess around our yard and fix things that need welding. I do not know how to weld, but I will learn, I’ve tried my buddy’s stick, and was passable. (Note I wouldn’t attempt anything dangerous, like welding a hitch on the dump truck, I won’t hold you to anything, just your opinion! Lol.
Maybe welding new L iron spines on the trailer ramp, before putting new wood. That being said; I want to get a stick welder that’s really durable, not junk. Within reason, money is no object.
From what I can see on some vids, they say Fronius 180, but that has mig, tig, and stick built in! And the price on the internet is all over the place, $1200, $1800, $3500 (doesn’t make sense).
Your opinion = most durable portable stick welder. The machine you would recommend, would you also recommend upgrading the electric wire or gun, or whatever (I don’t know the lingo)? Whatever I get, I don’t want it to become obsolete, I will learn on the best, then keep it for a long time! Please put together the ultimate setup, then when I have the money (get my cheap ass brother to kick in a little), I will take the list of items on paper to the welder supply and say “I’ll take this!” (If Fronius 180 is head and shoulders above all others, then I’ll bite the bullet (I think $1200 is the actual price).
Another note, if what you recommend has a built in mig and/tig, but it’s the best, then it is what it is, I’ll get that.
Every site claim a different machine, some suggest the machine where the company is their sponsor. That’s why I come to you. Sorry for making it so long.
Take your time, whenever you get the chance, let me know what to get. Piece me together a nice setup. Thanks!
I've welded lots of restaurant equipment and it can be a real pain, I could smell the chicken cooking as you were welding, I know you could too. You can never get that stuff clean enough not to smell what ever type of restaurant it came from when welding on it.
For sure
In addition to the phosgene problem, chlorine from any source (salt water, paints, inks, etc.) can "rust" the iron in stainless steel. Also, there are some anti-spatter products that are methylene chloride. I NEVER use these. The vapours eventually permeate the whole shop and rust everything. Not to mention what it's doing to your lungs long-term..
I do restaurant stuff. An it is a total nightmare most often. Stainless hood vents. Freezers and refrigerators. Grills an cook tops. The metal is impregnated with contamination. Awkward positions. Usually have to work after close late nights. Or early mornings.
Any tips for cleaning?
@@gi7892 nope. I have tried everything. Just be honest with the owner or manager. An let them know it may not be pretty but it will be strong. Use just enough amps to create a puddle. Lower the amps the better
What brand and where can you buy the electric roloc disc sander/grinder you used in this video? I've been looking for one that is electric for a long time and I thought no one made them till I saw the one you have and that's exactly what I am looking for. Thanks and I love watching your videos I look forward to seeing everyone you guys make. Keep 'em coming!
Nice. You guys seem to use that Everlast Lighting 275 quite a bit.
Chicken tender pub sub. The best.
So glad that publix is also in SC too!
@11:14 it was a living creature! HOW DARE YOU! :D
Apart from this joke above... nice job and thumb up... :)
What is that grinder and grinding wheels
Can clean it till there's no metal left, wouldn't help, that stainless is saturated with cooking oils. Love the idea of the aluminum plate for a heat sinc!!!
Hello you guys in WELD.COM!
awesome content and very helpful tips.i have a question about types of stainless steel.is there a quick way to tell if a piece of stainless is 304L or 316L?
Thank you
Excellent
Hi Jason. You are a great addition to the channel. I saw a youtube video by april wilkerson where she builds a carport for her mom and dad out of Hollow tube. If you get a chance, look at her build and critique it for us telling what you would do differently. I have some hss that i won in an auction and am planning a carport of my own and would appreciate your input. I am particularly interested in welding the radiused corners of the hss. I saw an aisc video where the engineer recommended smaller sections for the truss internal braces so the radius welds can be avoided. any thoughts?
Of course, since you exchange with the store is not a "like kind" exchange, IRS would consider the food received in exchange as income, and therefore taxable. They probably would never know about, except you disclosed it here.
Rachet strap with push rod for transfer push would help.
Need to do a video lubrication for drilling holes in many types of metals
most test I see on youtube are with 1/4" bits But us welders don't use small bits
I think a test out with 3/4" & 1" holes be a good test videos
Kerosene or WD for aluminum, dark cutting oil for ferrous, SulFlo nasty yellow paste for stainless. Cast iron, brass, bronze all dry. That's it.
I make all my cash on farm trailer repairs thank god for farmers !
Is that a 4 1/2 angle grinder with a 2" roloc arbor? How does that work together?
Someone name the grocery store. WE NEED TO KNOW
kenyanr1 Publix
now I'm hungry!!!😂🤣😂
Lol, using a (probably) million dollar shop for a 20 dollar job hahaha good shit.
Couldn't you was it with some dishsoap to get the grease off?
Love seeing you on this channel, but I gotta ask... how often do you catch that beard on fire?!?!? 😂
Only when Mancub gets ahold of a can of WD40.
Haha I’ve had long hair all my life and People have always taken bets and lost because I protect my hair!
FuckFuckmcgee69 Fuckfuckmcgee96 just the one time cause of Mancub 😂 I’m usually pretty protective of it.
@@GodslilRedneck23 Does Mancub have a Deathwish or something? Setting an ex-Marine on fire! That boy needs his head read! Failing that, a little bit of return fire followed by serious careers advice about workplace pranking leading to Instant Dismissal and possible criminal proceedings and jail time, should straighten him out. There are a couple of guys doing time here in Australia because they killed their apprentice by blowing compressed air up his bum. There are some other guys doing time because they burnt a workmate pranking around with flammable liquids. Do a Google search if you like and watch the colour drain from Mancub's face as he learns about the consequences of workplace pranking gone wrong. Another idea for a video.
Whats the grinder you used at the end called and who makes it. I been looking for a corded 90 die grinder like that and can't never find nothing. Seems like those kind are all pneumatic.
Sir my request to you make a video of aluminium MIG welding using regular mig gun/torch and machine setting and welding tips and tricks please sir
When you are welding sheet metal to a thicker material how do you calculate a starting current setting for the welder?
You set the machine slightly higher than you would for the thinner material but start the arc on the thicker material (It depends on how big the difference in sizes is.) With your electrode (tungsten, Mig tip, etc) angled to put the majority of the arc on the thicker material. Then wash the puddle onto the thinner material. Takes some practice to get the hang of it.
Larry Small yep read @CavemanJoe comment. He knows what’s up.
CavemanJoe yep.
Can you do stainless pipe with stick I would love to see that
Solar flux works good on this type of application.
No passivation or post weld treatment to restore food grade corrosion resistance?
You have a link to the Pferd product you used?
I like to use acetone or thinner but I will never try to use brake cleaner .... it's too easy to make a mistake
I noticed you have extra added to your helmet how is it attached? I just bought a new welder and have a long beard and don't want to cut it off
What’s the tool called that you used to clean the sheet metal welds off with? Looked like it had a small Scotch Brite pad. Thanks
He likes Publix subs,so does everyone else!
*Will Weld for Weed*
Why do you choose lacquer over acetone?
That’s what we had in the shop at the time. I prefer the de chlorinated breakeclean but didn’t have enough. It was a surprise job that needed to be done pretty quick. Didn’t have time to run to the store.
Brad Viviviyal they’re purple but thanks for noticing.
Ok I’m always curious about cleaners and the effects. How does non chlorine brake cleaner compare to breaking down the oxide layer on aluminum, compared to acetone? Obviously acetone is my go to.
Tim Moline neither one will break down the oxide layer. They are used to remove any surface dirt and oils. The best way to remove aluminum oxide is a stainless steel wire brush.
Publix dose make some good subs. I like to get boars head when I go.
i would use 1/16 stick electrodes for this. ~49amps
Good 👍🏿
Why not weld with pulse mode?
haha that thumbnail :D
Phosgene and mustard gas are not the same. Phosgene is COCl2 and Mustard gas is C4H8Cl2S.
Sounds like it was Publix! 🤔
Would a old c type spot welder work?
Walter Smith not sure. The spot welds from the factory all broke. Maybe putting in double what they did might work.
What shielding gas stainless