Controlling Heat in Sheet Metal Welding Cutting Shaping How To
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- In this video we do some sheet metal fabrication! Heat control in sheet metal is a basic concept that is important to understand when fabricating parts. I wanted to show everyone how I do some hands-on light fabrication/welding/cutting work to build the running boards that I sell. I figured it was also a good time to incorporate some of my favorite tools, and of course some funnies! THUMBS UP if you liked the "How-To" style video.
Written Tech Article: www.millerweld...
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Products used in this video:
Multimatic® 220 AC/DC: bit.ly/3x9xmni
Spectrum® 625 X-TREME™ Plasma Cutter: bit.ly/3uelgHD
RELIC welding helmet: bit.ly/lukerelic
Face Shield Shade 5: bit.ly/37pG06i
Empire 40 grit flapwheel: www.empireabra...
Milwaukee m12 grinder: www.milwaukeet...
Milwaukee m18 grinder: www.milwaukeet...
Instrumental By Chuki Beats on RUclips / chukimusic
so cool video to watch. will be good to see you soon.
So glad your making videos your work is amazing been following you a long time
Thanks much! Yes you sure have. I recognize your name in the comments every time! Appreciate the support
Cool 😅
Really miss your videos man!
Wish I had the time to do them!
@@Tinman2Kustoms Hope you are doing well.
Hey Tinman. Good video. Lots of good tips. I have a 1940 Buick that I will be working on come the fall. Running boards are on the list to make. Thanks for sharing.🍁👍👍
Thanks! If you end up not wanting to make them yourself, drop me a line on Instagram or Facebook @tinman2kustoms
Never know who you will run into... or where LOL !
I wish I was as talented as you. I really need to find a tig welder.
Not that talented! Just patient and hardworking 🤘
Great stuff
Thanks Brian!
Where is that ULTRA WILD TORQUEY wanna see a video about her... smoke the streets
Parked in the pole shed lol got some stuff on her that needs fixin
Been following you ever since you began building Wild Torguay....brilliant build and was taken back at your skills and knowledge for someone so young, at the time. Was good to see your face again 🤣🤣 pre beard. Great to see how you've progressed your craft so much since those days too. Really excellent channel and thanks for involving us in you're projects Luke.
Thanks for the love and following, I appreciate it!
Thank you for one of your very old videos on repairing truck frames.... What I can learn from you means the learning curve is little less steep....
You're welcome. That's definitely a very old video. I would do it much nicer now lol
Rip channel
Rough time in my life right now. Been taking care of my dad on hospice for most of 2023. Will come back eventually.
Mig welding alot of 16 gauge sheet metal , im cutting out old damaged areas and bending and shaping new sections and welding new sections onto the existing . My question being on long 4 to 6 feet of butting new metal up to old what is the best way to weld that long seam without warping metal or ending up with a dipped in section running down the seam
Its almost impossible not to get some warp. But taking your time and trying to keep it as cool as possible is your best bet. The heat is what causes the shrink, which is what causes the warp
The Tinman is MIA…
@@indy007jones not MIA, just have had some rough family life the last 1.5 years. Been taking care of my dad on hospice care full time.
I’m sorry to hear that family first, I will pray for you and your family.
I've always been taught that the triangle is the strongest shape.
I guess it depends what you consider the "strongest". There are certainly applications where a triangle is stronger/more useful. But In Terms of being most resistant to deformation with heat and weight in one spot, a sphere or circle is the most resistant/strongest. That's what this video/article is more concerned with. Changes from concentrated heat
@@Tinman2Kustoms Ah. Thanks for the explanation. I'll rewatch the video. Good luck with your new series!
😕 pr໐๓໐Ş๓
huh?
Great to catch up 👍 See they didn't take your good sense of humor yet !
Thanks! I was, honestly, bummed.... they didn't find the sense of humor as acceptable as I would have thought they woud have, for a blue collar company like Miller. I planned to use this video as a supplement to an article I wrote them for the making metal series. But administration/management decided it wasn't politically correct enough.
@@Tinman2Kustoms- Guess those looking to be welders has changed over the years... you were quite tame really !
@@TheCanadianBubba i thought so too. Tried to make it politically correct. I still don't see why they had a problem with it, but whatever. Easier for their marketing team to cancel everything than to appeal to the majority of their customers lol 🤣
your awesome
Haha thanks, I try to be!
Where are you not doing any more
Haven't had time. Working on some other videos right now though .just takes time.
@@Tinman2Kustoms thks for your reply
Just found your channel today and I'm really happy about that! Excellent quality and inspiring content, so a big thank you for making these videos!
Thank you for the appreciation and kind words!
Thank you for making these videos. I am 64 and have never welded, but I started a month ago. I will NOT show you the work because it is bad, but it is getting better. I just watched your video this morning and it gave me quite a few tips. Cheers from Logan Lake BC in Canada.
Awesome, Glad it helps! Keep on keepin on! You'll get er down in no time
At Sunday I made a polaroid picture with TinMama and your Dad. He was very proud of you😀
Awesome! Yes I got that photo! Thank you!!!
Fine job!
Thanks for following and the compliment!
Beautiful work as always.
Thanks much!