No electrical engineer I know knows how to weld. When I graduated from mechanical engineering, I thought of rewarding myself The most amazing prize of all was an inverter MMA welding machine (But before that, it is necessary to get to the basics. My first internship was at a state-owned freight wagon factory and there they taught us welding We even did mig welding in a Lincoln electric brand simulator for the first try. Then we moved on to the part where wagon bumpers are manufactured. I learned about arc welding when I became friendly with the people there. Also on a welding machine with copper winding.) When I first bought the machine, I was so happy that it hurt my eyes because I was looking at the welding without a mask. Later, I continued my work by repairing defective TZDK product trailers, cultivators and plow tines in our village. I continued with the rutile electrode 6013 first and then the basic electrode 7018. So the whole story is enthusiasm Recently, a familiar hardware store advertised a 220 volt mig welding machine. I will buy it in the future and continue
Sounds like quite the story! I'm glad I went through everything I did and learned along the way. It helps me connect with people like you that have similar backgrounds!
No electrical engineer I know knows how to weld. When I graduated from mechanical engineering, I thought of rewarding myself The most amazing prize of all was an inverter MMA welding machine (But before that, it is necessary to get to the basics. My first internship was at a state-owned freight wagon factory and there they taught us welding We even did mig welding in a Lincoln electric brand simulator for the first try. Then we moved on to the part where wagon bumpers are manufactured. I learned about arc welding when I became friendly with the people there. Also on a welding machine with copper winding.) When I first bought the machine, I was so happy that it hurt my eyes because I was looking at the welding without a mask. Later, I continued my work by repairing defective TZDK product trailers, cultivators and plow tines in our village. I continued with the rutile electrode 6013 first and then the basic electrode 7018. So the whole story is enthusiasm Recently, a familiar hardware store advertised a 220 volt mig welding machine. I will buy it in the future and continue
Sounds like quite the story! I'm glad I went through everything I did and learned along the way. It helps me connect with people like you that have similar backgrounds!