Hello my good sir, its it possible for an new beginner welders like me, because i do own one titanium 125 flux core welder and an Lincoln Electric Century FC 90 with skill and practice could get an job application and welding tests, because i went to school for it but didn't worked out for me, i do love welding but will properly wont going back to school anytime soon, so what is your recommended???
Hey great question so this is what I would do. There are lots of welding shops around that are desperate for help. I don't know what your living situation is, but you might have to move to where the work is. There are a lot of welding shops that will hire people that have not too much experience, but not too little experience. As long as you could read a tape measure, speak english. And show. Up on time, everything else will fall into place. I hope that helps let me know if you have any more questions. Also on a side note, there are a lot of general contractors. Who like to have someone on their staff that can weld
Hi! Do you know an electrical angle grinder for these disks with a geometry like this (of a grinder)? I can't stress it enough how a small gearbox is important in an angle grinder, this allows for so much access at such angles... this must be perfect for cleaning fillet welds etc.
Hey that is a great question. You might wanna check Milwaukee's lineup of cordless angle grinders and diagranders. I know they have a pretty broad selection. That might be a really good place to start. Thanks again for the comment and the view
@@26feironworks79 Hi again! A little corrction - this pneumatic grinder has a small radial size gearbox, but the whole assembly is tall, this is also important as tall gear limits the angles. A partially worn out flap disk will require greater negative access angle for work and a tall gear may not allow it.
@deepdimdip I think I see where you're coming from now and I'm not aware of any companies that manufacture a low profile gear you might. Want to check with the European market such as metabo.Cause I know that Ten to focus on Specialty tools and market There might even be some specialty tools like that that are made in Japan. Sorry i'm not much help
@@26feironworks79 So, the ideal geometry of a gearbox is both smaller than disk in radial dimension and small in height so that it would allow working at angles up to -45-60deg.
Thanks for the disc review. Glad that you had time to put out a video. Keep them coming.
Hello my good sir, its it possible for an new beginner welders like me, because i do own one titanium 125 flux core welder and an Lincoln Electric Century FC 90 with skill and practice could get an job application and welding tests, because i went to school for it but didn't worked out for me, i do love welding but will properly wont going back to school anytime soon, so what is your recommended???
Hey great question so this is what I would do. There are lots of welding shops around that are desperate for help. I don't know what your living situation is, but you might have to move to where the work is. There are a lot of welding shops that will hire people that have not too much experience, but not too little experience. As long as you could read a tape measure, speak english. And show.
Up on time, everything else will fall into place. I hope that helps let me know if you have any more questions. Also on a side note, there are a lot of general contractors.
Who like to have someone on their staff that can weld
@@26feironworks79 Thank you such much for your recommendations
Hi! Do you know an electrical angle grinder for these disks with a geometry like this (of a grinder)? I can't stress it enough how a small gearbox is important in an angle grinder, this allows for so much access at such angles... this must be perfect for cleaning fillet welds etc.
Hey that is a great question. You might wanna check Milwaukee's lineup of cordless angle grinders and diagranders. I know they have a pretty broad selection. That might be a really good place to start. Thanks again for the comment and the view
@@26feironworks79 Hi again! A little corrction - this pneumatic grinder has a small radial size gearbox, but the whole assembly is tall, this is also important as tall gear limits the angles. A partially worn out flap disk will require greater negative access angle for work and a tall gear may not allow it.
@deepdimdip I think I see where you're coming from now and I'm not aware of any companies that manufacture a low profile gear you might.
Want to check with the European market such as metabo.Cause I know that Ten to focus on Specialty tools and market There might even be some specialty tools like that that are made in Japan.
Sorry i'm not much help
Sorry, I meant to say low profile. Gearbox assembly or offset gearbox assembly.
@@26feironworks79 So, the ideal geometry of a gearbox is both smaller than disk in radial dimension and small in height so that it would allow working at angles up to -45-60deg.