If you used thinner wire, and less heat you could weld continuously without blowing holes and warping things. Id love to see you tiging these. It goes fast once you get good at it. No bb's, better welds. I see alot of porosity in those welds {from uneven overlap, the bellybutton of the weld}. Looks like an off road guy taught you how they weld tube :) Heck most of this could be done with a cheapie old school orbital welder held for your mig.
Trying to watch as many of these builds as I can. The big problem is my bifocal has a hard time with small letters on my huge pocket computer. Good video
I think it would have been a help when you're showing parts to lay a ruler into the field of view for reference, sometimes it is visually somewhat difficult to quickly have a feel whether one is looking at a large or small part.
Holger was right. These videos will help me to make much more rapid progress when I can manage to get some more workshop time. Thanks!
If you used thinner wire, and less heat you could weld continuously without blowing holes and warping things. Id love to see you tiging these. It goes fast once you get good at it. No bb's, better welds. I see alot of porosity in those welds {from uneven overlap, the bellybutton of the weld}. Looks like an off road guy taught you how they weld tube :) Heck most of this could be done with a cheapie old school orbital welder held for your mig.
May be a good idea to upgage the main (cylindrical) sheet for overall stability & durability.
Trying to watch as many of these builds as I can. The big problem is my bifocal has a hard time with small letters on my huge pocket computer. Good video
I think it would have been a help when you're showing parts to lay a ruler into the field of view for reference, sometimes it is visually somewhat difficult to quickly have a feel whether one is looking at a large or small part.
Thank