Thanks for the comment. Now when I go in the shop without them, I feel like somethings missing, haha. My clothes already have holes in them, but at least they arn’t too greasy now
Looks good man! Don't worry your not doing anything wrong those rods are still good. The rod burning up half Way through a weld is normal. It's not because of the age it's because of the alloys in it. All hardfacing rods do that and other high alloy rods like inconel, Monel and some stainless rods do it too. When hardfacing I usually burn half of the rod then put it aside. later i turn my amps down and burn the pile of half rods.
dope vid. i'd add more hardfacing tbh, I usually see it done with a bit tighter patterns to keep the wear on the base metal down. if you're primarily using that buckets for big rocks though, your pattern should be alright. If not, I'd put like a + shape inside the diamonds you made. Though, thats up to you, and thats just my opinion. love your vid, (p.s. hows welding jobs in alaska?)
It takes so much time to do, I don’t see how a company could justify really. For a really good hardfacing job with wear plates it can cost as much as a new bucket. Of course depends on the size of bucket. I just practice on our own junk, sorry not much help
Thanks for not hiding the issues you had so people know what they might face and how to overcome it.
I feel ya, having to fix a string of things before you actually get working. LOL I like the Vacuum idea. It looks like it worked pretty good.
Loving that vacuum idea brotha, never thought of that!!
First time commenting on a video....EVER. Love the coveralls, I’ve had several over the years. Glad to see you back, keep the videos coming.
Thanks for the comment. Now when I go in the shop without them, I feel like somethings missing, haha. My clothes already have holes in them, but at least they arn’t too greasy now
Looks good man! Don't worry your not doing anything wrong those rods are still good. The rod burning up half Way through a weld is normal. It's not because of the age it's because of the alloys in it. All hardfacing rods do that and other high alloy rods like inconel, Monel and some stainless rods do it too. When hardfacing I usually burn half of the rod then put it aside. later i turn my amps down and burn the pile of half rods.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and be safe
I gave up on stoody, switched to ranite 35 and it's been great.
Thats just life, to do one one thing you must frist do ten things, and none of them work the way they sould.
Should have put the vacuum outside. Saves you listening to it while you’re working. This is super cool though
Keep on buying those Milllers,someday you'll learn !!
dope vid. i'd add more hardfacing tbh, I usually see it done with a bit tighter patterns to keep the wear on the base metal down. if you're primarily using that buckets for big rocks though, your pattern should be alright. If not, I'd put like a + shape inside the diamonds you made. Though, thats up to you, and thats just my opinion. love your vid, (p.s. hows welding jobs in alaska?)
Have you thought of getting a lapel mike? These are great videos.
What is the purpose of the x pattern?
Hardface should sticku0 by making 2 beads on to of each other no 7018! My experience.
What is the part number of this rod?
How do you get hard facing jobs..any advice?
It takes so much time to do, I don’t see how a company could justify really. For a really good hardfacing job with wear plates it can cost as much as a new bucket. Of course depends on the size of bucket. I just practice on our own junk, sorry not much help
put some ant friz in the tank frie ball or 1 of thos
Looks animated don't it 😝
Stoody 31 or 35 I've had nothing but problems with the esab stuff ranite is so much better
Never use 7018 hard facing 😂
It’s called a buttering pass
What
Pp
mumble mumble mumble.