This video is made for beginner welders, Many people criticized me. Just because I don't work like them. But I hope they make videos on RUclips. in something better than me
High School Metal Shop in the 70's taught Ox-Acetylene welding Before ArcWelding. It taught us to watch the puddle. I think too many new arc welders miss watching how the molten puddle of metal is "Chilling" behind the arc.
video straight away saved in my archive of work tips I'm no welder but your video will definitely help my welds, cheers mate much love and respect from down Oz 🇦🇺 , Don't stop what your doing Weld D haters gona hate legends gona create!!!!
I’m not a very good welder. Videos such as yours help me improve. Thank you. I have a hard time determining what amps setting to use. I have the Lincoln 220 volt buzz box stick welder like we would occasionally use on construction sites for miscellaneous, not structural welding.
So if the weld makes the black holes and doesnt burn all the flux away the amps are too low. If you burn holes into your work piece the amps are too high, drop it down a bit. Good starting point is 85 amps for general welding adjust it to what the welds tell you.
I gained a lot of knowledge from welding from this channel. I would like to thank you very much for sharing your experience and knowledge with people who are new to welding like me.😁👍👍👍
I’m a carpenter, but recently I had an urge to start welding around the house on different projects. I don’t know the first thing about it, haven’t even bought bought a welder yet (I don’t what to buy). I appreciate these videos a good reference for when I start.
My advice is a cheap stick welder is the way to go. DC inverter, should be less than or near $100, can get off ebay or harbor freight. Then you learn by trying various electrodes. MIG is a much more costly investment. Flux core is ok but I'd still recommend stick to start. Flux core requires trimming the wire and can be frustrating. You can purchase a combo tig / stick and just use the stick to start.
I'd be surprised if you don't have some friends with welders. The most likely would be fluxcore MIG or AC/DC stick. Chances are someone's got an oxyacetalene setup, too. If I'm right, it shouldn't take more than a 6 pack of beer to test a machine or two.
rent or borrow a mig with fluxcore, take a lesson from a welder first, ask about penetration, settings, and read a bit, then weld on scraps of the thicknesses you will use for 30m and checking welds, then go nuts
I weld every chance I get and always look to see if I can improve by watching others. Your video gets the point across nicely and is unusual in the way in which you presented it which makes it entertaining as well. Nice job!
All these years from the age of 24 till now 71 my welding has been shit now by watching your video my welding is excellent, Young people dont know how lucky they are with people like you teaching. I do a little welding now i wish i knew this earlier. GOD BLESS YOU. Saleem from Australia.
Thank you for your good training on how to weld the wire to the plate because of the position and angle of the 2 pieces. The welder must have good skills that by observing the angle of the electrode tip and the correct movement and pause while melting the 2 pieces of work that are shown in the film with dots. The yellow color you mentioned increases the quality of welding. This type of welding is usually used to make the entrance and exit doors of buildings. Of course, the welding mode you kindly taught me was corner welding. This type of welding becomes difficult for the welder when welding. It should be done in the uphill or downhill mode, which usually has to be done in the repairs of this welding mode. Please provide a training video of this type of mode. Thank you. I wish you the best moments. Ashkan Sharafati from Iran.
Years ago as a pipefitting aprrentice I was taught a similar technique. I think the idea is circular motion. Keep the tip moving forward over both surfaces in an oval, "push in, pull out" motion. This creates an overlapping puddle effect. The second you loose concentration and stop/hesitate it's time to get the grinder out... LOL!
I am retired after 40 plus years of Repair Welding ,field welding using 7018 A-1 Rods running DC+. I have a Nice 120v Mig Welder for my garage and an old 1962 Hobart AC Machine that is a Very Heavy well made machine .I just do not like running AC . So used to the DC+ all those years. I had to certify Vertical and overhead on 3\4 in test plates during my career. I inherited a can of Lincoln 6013 Rods with the old Hobart . So sometimes the welds look good other times like the results you showed on your first weld in vidro! Lol! I am going to try your vertical weave of sorts and see how that works . I was thinking of trying a whipping technique but think I'll try your vertical weave.
The 1st weld appeared as a joint with carders, where the steel had not fused. With the 2nd weld and increasing to 90 amps closed the gap and the final weld was the smooth joint. I've never done any welding, just soldering electronics/electrical there is one rule to "heat the work" get it hot to allow the solder to flow into the work" get a bright shiny joint. And having the right tool for the "task at hand"
That was my first impression too.... 70ish amps for 2.6 rod seems very low, afaik 80 is recommended for 2mm rods. Adding more amps here, where the materials are able to whitstand such heat, helps a lot to melt the base metal and fuse it with the rod. But anyway, if a beginner gets only that to use 2.6 stick w 90amps and point inwards, then its allright.
This is why MSAW is so versatile. Welded correctly using proper rod and technique gives a bullet proof weld. PERIOD. Job well done and demonstrated too.
For a long time i had the same problem showed in the video. The secret is the amperage! I welded with 80 amp, that perfomaced bad the same way like showed in the video. I increased the amperage to 90 amp, too. Then perfomance was perfect! Thanks for the video!
Alot goes into welding. Each rod prefers a different amperage and sometimes different techniques to achieve what you want. With stick welding you want to stay about 10 to 15 degrees in a drag. On a fillet weld you want to be 45 degrees on your work angle. If you are running stringers you do not need a pattern of any kind unless it's 6010. You need to be hot enough for your weld to lay nice flat and smooth without any inclusions or porosity. If you are using a cellulose based rod like 6010 it likes movement. A whip and pause works wonders.
@@MrTravisAl instead of dragging the rod at a uniform speed, you let the weld pool up then whip the rod away a few millimetres then pool the weld again and whip
WD, (from another video you commented on), the heck with the critics. Even the 'pros' contradict the 'pros.' Enjoy your helpful and practical techniques!
Surprised no 'anti-splatter' spray was used. Saves so much time in clean-up! I've been welding since 1968, with purchasing an AIRCO DIP-STICK welder (240VAC) in 1974. That welder 'finally' failed on me a year or so ago and I purchased a 110 VAC welder that is 'stick,' MIG and TIG capable to take its place. I usually weld on metals that are 1/4" or thinner now. Seemed like I started all over in figuring out the set-up of the welder to get it to weld as good as the AIRCO model did! But I got there and am happy with what the welder, and I, can now do!! Technique is most important with any welder to, in the end, get great solid welds that look good too!
@@TribbleBot Nore like imposable! Even Tweco no longer offers the complete MIG cable for this machine! (The end going into the machine is special.) I was, however, able to get the liner.
Alas, how much I love you ! I used 3 electrodes to do that welding. I was welding, just like you, at the first demonstration. I polished, I welded again. I polished again, and I welded! Alas, how much I toiled! Thanks a lot for the demonstration.
Getting the Angle of electrode, tight arc, motion of the weave and amps all correct will leave you with a sound weld. Good demonstration of what not to do and what to do correct. Also liked how you finished the weld off and filled the crater. Well done and thanks for sharing
Number 1 thing I learned to improve welds? the back and forth "stitch" movement.....improved my mig welds 100%. Second thing? Brace your arm so you don't wobble.
IT's all in the wrist movement. Once you have that down you can weld perfectly. There are also various techniques to get desired penetration. Setting the right heat and using the right speed is also critical. Most people that weld learned on their own and have bad habits. Take a welding class, you'll be surprised how good you can get.
How we wish we could take classes but often many people in many places around the world just have to learn on their own....YT is a blessing but can also be a curse!!
I'm building a superduper work table. I have actually built quite a few work tables. Also benches and many other items such as cupboards, draws, office table and shelving. I want to make concrete top so I need a work table with plenty of support. Also used for other purposes as a jig to make other builds for any project I wish to endeavor. Before the rain I made the top and was pleased I welded in three studs around 312mm between steel studs. I used a stick welder and wanted each steel piece to be flat. I did manage to do this. I tacked each piece and around. I then did the fills. I listened for any ticking sound as that seems to associate with steel movement. I checked after with a straight edge and is a close tolerance. So far so good. Getting the other parts in square will be my next step. I do not profess to be a good welder although I manage to get good penetration to satisfy myself the joint is strong and mind you still room for improvement. I need a new helmet as the shield is a bit hard to see through. Watching these videos is very helpful and sharing a passion which is always appreciated. Thankyou for uploading.
Thanks for the tip, I have slag inclusion in a lot of my arc welds as I’m not great at it. Will correct rod angle fix this? I’ve been using similar action but I’ve had rod at an angle of 45 degrees, I’m keen to try your technique now 👍🏻
Although i never took a class for welding or something, i watched many videos here and use countless sticks to have good and durable welds. I always use the trick you said, about watching the puddle.
Eh, I mean I guess it works but my step dad taught me how to weld and he was a ship yard welder that welded on air craft carriers and basically you get better fuller welds if you run it in circles a tad forward and then a tad reverse while making more progress forward like you’re drawing dimes or little circles. Best looking sticks welds ever. Props to ya for helping people regardless of the method though. Try the dime drawing method though if you get bored.
Thanks. I have found 7018 rods easier to use, the puddle is more discernible. I use a small file to dress the end of the rod as they burn up inside the flux and are sometimes hard to restart.
You do good work man. With a common sense approach. Stick isn’t mig and being in the field it’s usually stick or nothing. So keep up the good work. I appreciate the tricks
You have crazy amounts of undercut on the second weld and also From what I was taught you shouldn’t weave when welding SMAW because it increases chance of porosity.
@@rayvissari9485 you can weave all day and it won’t cause porosity. When we’re on the job we do mostly weave than stringers cause that’s what the engineers call for and the X-rays come out wonderful😁
It turns out that I have repair works exactly like this one, a piece of rod to be weld on a flat surface, but never done it properly, thanks for the information 👍
Only tip I have is; on your pretty weld near the left of it on the screen, the bottom toe a little after the beginning it's not tied in properly, don't angle your Torch up so much point down to the bottom plate and build up that puddle to the wall and the arc will cook it plenty, once you have sort of a micro cold roll on the bottom toe you'll never get adequate penetration so whip from down to up cooking the bottom workpiece plate building the toe a little and moving your arc to the vertical. it's like micro differences in time and placement of your arc but it'll ensure good tie ins and good looking beads.
la soldadura sobacada se evita cuando aprendan el primer paso 1.- aprender a ver bien la soldadura como se va a plicando,no nadamas aplicarla x aplicarla,muy claro se ve q la soldadura se va aplicando bien o mal y como el fundente hace como una ola para cubrir la soldadura,cuando aprendan a ver este detalle se podran decir soldadores.
@@fonyfazoulyanov3357 да, это утончение стенки свариваемой детали. Если лопнет деталь не по шву, а рядом - это одинаково плохо. :) Так что и шов должен быть без зашлаковки, пор, и т.д., и подрезов на деталях не должно быть.
It almost looked like the first weld was reversed electrodes. The Metal was being pushed away from the weld or he was using a AC welder. I have been certified in SMAW all position, GMAW and GTAW for a Welder/Fitter/Pressure Vessel. I see allot of mistakes in the welding processes on You tube.
Не используй переменку,бери нормальные электроды постоянного тока и можно будет варить ниточный шов без зашлаковок. Для такой мелкой петли такой широкий шов - ни к чему - только лишнее напряжение.
@@salex920 Согласен, сверху - есть.Я бы , наверно, изменил угол наклона электрода - дугу направил больше на закладную чем на петлю. И (как вариант,если есть возможность) можно расположить деталь под небольшим (чуть-чуть) углом чтобы шлак стекал в сторону формируемого шва и давал лучший обзор св ванны .Петля - закладная можно варить и "в лодочку " - будет ровненько и без под подрезов.
Usando E6013 invierto la polaridad 👍 subo el amperaje un poco , pruebo en un hierro a parte, cuando se sale sola la escoria/ se levanta, es por qué está a punto. La estética del cordón la vas controlando con el ancho del baño de fusión que va siguiendo al electrodo
@@vigilantobserver8389 Check out "Taylor Welding" a yt channel. He is an expert IMHO. He talks a lot about 7018, and mentions you don't need a rod oven.
Не один из швов не качественный!!! Второй шов- по всей длине подрез на прутку , а это брак, не можешь без подреза- проходи два шва!!! P.S. стаж более 30 лет.
Touch lightly to start the arc. Adjust the rod position to produce the correct arc length as you move the rod along the joint. Do you go to college? My advice: enrol on a beginners' course, and make sure you get a good tutor.
TNice tutorials was a fantastic beginner's guide, straight to the point, very clear. As a long-ti teacher I can tell you are quite apt at teacNice tutorialng!
Good video but there is one important thing that all these great lesson giver welders forget to mention!! it is very important that the power supply of the welding machine is well sized!! the best is three-phase, where then cables of 2.5 mm2!!!
This video is made for beginner welders, Many people criticized me. Just because I don't work like them. But I hope they make videos on RUclips. in something better than me
Parabéns meu amigo, ótimo vídeo, obrigado por ensinar a gente. Tudo de bom
I agree 👍
Simple but easy to understand basic technic for beginners
Olá Weld D, sou inscrito no teu canal, eu gosto muito das tuas dicas, ótimo trabalho, meus parabéns 👏
It is a great video - thank you
High School Metal Shop in the 70's taught Ox-Acetylene welding Before ArcWelding.
It taught us to watch the puddle. I think too many new arc welders miss watching how the molten puddle of metal is "Chilling" behind the arc.
Care to elaborate "chilling" for non welders or novices?
@@michaelkeon3215 the pattern of the finished bead is a result of the shape of the molten "Puddle" of metal when it loses enough heat to become solid.
video straight away saved in my archive of work tips I'm no welder but your video will definitely help my welds, cheers mate much love and respect from down Oz 🇦🇺 , Don't stop what your doing Weld D haters gona hate legends gona create!!!!
I filed away for the future too... Many thanks. 👍
I’m not a very good welder. Videos such as yours help me improve. Thank you. I have a hard time determining what amps setting to use. I have the Lincoln 220 volt buzz box stick welder like we would occasionally use on construction sites for miscellaneous, not structural welding.
Если металл прогорает до дыры, то значит напряжение надо меньше. Я так настраиваю
So if the weld makes the black holes and doesnt burn all the flux away the amps are too low. If you burn holes into your work piece the amps are too high, drop it down a bit. Good starting point is 85 amps for general welding adjust it to what the welds tell you.
I gained a lot of knowledge from welding from this channel. I would like to thank you very much for sharing your experience and knowledge with people who are new to welding like me.😁👍👍👍
I’m a carpenter, but recently I had an urge to start welding around the house on different projects. I don’t know the first thing about it, haven’t even bought bought a welder yet (I don’t what to buy). I appreciate these videos a good reference for when I start.
My advice is a cheap stick welder is the way to go. DC inverter, should be less than or near $100, can get off ebay or harbor freight. Then you learn by trying various electrodes. MIG is a much more costly investment. Flux core is ok but I'd still recommend stick to start. Flux core requires trimming the wire and can be frustrating. You can purchase a combo tig / stick and just use the stick to start.
I'd be surprised if you don't have some friends with welders. The most likely would be fluxcore MIG or AC/DC stick. Chances are someone's got an oxyacetalene setup, too. If I'm right, it shouldn't take more than a 6 pack of beer to test a machine or two.
rent or borrow a mig with fluxcore, take a lesson from a welder first, ask about penetration, settings, and read a bit, then weld on scraps of the thicknesses you will use for 30m and checking welds, then go nuts
I weld every chance I get and always look to see if I can improve by watching others. Your video gets the point across nicely and is unusual in the way in which you presented it which makes it entertaining as well. Nice job!
I'm an old man now , Never knew I wouldn't miss welding so much.
Very satisfying when you did it right
All these years from the age of 24 till now 71 my welding has been shit now by watching your video my welding is excellent, Young people dont know how lucky they are with people like you teaching. I do a little welding now i wish i knew this earlier. GOD BLESS YOU. Saleem from Australia.
Thank you for your good training on how to weld the wire to the plate because of the position and angle of the 2 pieces. The welder must have good skills that by observing the angle of the electrode tip and the correct movement and pause while melting the 2 pieces of work that are shown in the film with dots. The yellow color you mentioned increases the quality of welding. This type of welding is usually used to make the entrance and exit doors of buildings. Of course, the welding mode you kindly taught me was corner welding. This type of welding becomes difficult for the welder when welding. It should be done in the uphill or downhill mode, which usually has to be done in the repairs of this welding mode. Please provide a training video of this type of mode. Thank you. I wish you the best moments. Ashkan Sharafati from Iran.
Years ago as a pipefitting aprrentice I was taught a similar technique. I think the idea is circular motion. Keep the tip moving forward over both surfaces in an oval, "push in, pull out" motion. This creates an overlapping puddle effect. The second you loose concentration and stop/hesitate it's time to get the grinder out... LOL!
tal
@@gerardomagdaleno7439 - Que tal? Madaleno.
Risk of inclusion de flux
I'm more of a whip and pause guy myself
"lose " , not "loose"
I am retired after 40 plus years of Repair Welding ,field welding using 7018 A-1 Rods running DC+. I have a Nice 120v Mig Welder for my garage and an old 1962 Hobart AC Machine that is a Very Heavy well made machine .I just do not like running AC . So used to the DC+ all those years. I had to certify Vertical and overhead on 3\4 in test plates during my career. I inherited a can of Lincoln 6013 Rods with the old Hobart . So sometimes the welds look good other times like the results you showed on your first weld in vidro! Lol! I am going to try your vertical weave of sorts and see how that works . I was thinking of trying a whipping technique but think I'll try your vertical weave.
The 1st weld appeared as a joint with carders, where the steel had not fused. With the 2nd weld and increasing to 90 amps closed the gap and the final weld was the smooth joint. I've never done any welding, just soldering electronics/electrical there is one rule to "heat the work" get it hot to allow the solder to flow into the work" get a bright shiny joint. And having the right tool for the "task at hand"
That was my first impression too.... 70ish amps for 2.6 rod seems very low, afaik 80 is recommended for 2mm rods. Adding more amps here, where the materials are able to whitstand such heat, helps a lot to melt the base metal and fuse it with the rod. But anyway, if a beginner gets only that to use 2.6 stick w 90amps and point inwards, then its allright.
This is why MSAW is so versatile. Welded correctly using proper rod and technique gives a bullet proof weld. PERIOD.
Job well done and demonstrated too.
You mean smaw
That's pretty much all welding. Without proper technique, you will never get a "bullet proof" weld
@@jaredhammonds8255 I am just amazed as to the number of poor welders in the working world.
@@jeepwk6.5L indeed
For a long time i had the same problem showed in the video. The secret is the amperage! I welded with 80 amp, that perfomaced bad the same way like showed in the video. I increased the amperage to 90 amp, too. Then perfomance was perfect! Thanks for the video!
yeah, I thought the big issue was the first weld was too cold. but i'm not a stick welder I mostly tig weld cold rolled steel.
That was my thought. A hotter welder can make up some lack of skill from the weldor.
Alot goes into welding. Each rod prefers a different amperage and sometimes different techniques to achieve what you want. With stick welding you want to stay about 10 to 15 degrees in a drag. On a fillet weld you want to be 45 degrees on your work angle. If you are running stringers you do not need a pattern of any kind unless it's 6010. You need to be hot enough for your weld to lay nice flat and smooth without any inclusions or porosity. If you are using a cellulose based rod like 6010 it likes movement. A whip and pause works wonders.
What is whip and pause?
@@MrTravisAl instead of dragging the rod at a uniform speed, you let the weld pool up then whip the rod away a few millimetres then pool the weld again and whip
Oscillations with the 6010 & 6011...
WD, (from another video you commented on), the heck with the critics. Even the 'pros' contradict the 'pros.' Enjoy your helpful and practical techniques!
Foi o único canal que ensina bem a soldar ; Eu aprendi a soldar nesse canal ; Obrigado professor.
Di iguyyuhh
Surprised no 'anti-splatter' spray was used. Saves so much time in clean-up! I've been welding since 1968, with purchasing an AIRCO DIP-STICK welder (240VAC) in 1974. That welder 'finally' failed on me a year or so ago and I purchased a 110 VAC welder that is 'stick,' MIG and TIG capable to take its place. I usually weld on metals that are 1/4" or thinner now. Seemed like I started all over in figuring out the set-up of the welder to get it to weld as good as the AIRCO model did! But I got there and am happy with what the welder, and I, can now do!! Technique is most important with any welder to, in the end, get great solid welds that look good too!
I only need to use anti spatter for flux core. That's it.
Yeah, those old Aircos are hard to get parts for nowadays.
@@TribbleBot Nore like imposable! Even Tweco no longer offers the complete MIG cable for this machine! (The end going into the machine is special.) I was, however, able to get the liner.
@@juansolo1617 i mean... 6010 likes to spit a lot but ok
Alas, how much I love you !
I used 3 electrodes to do that welding. I was welding, just like you, at the first demonstration.
I polished, I welded again. I polished again, and I welded! Alas, how much I toiled!
Thanks a lot for the demonstration.
The 15 amp increase made more difference than the rod angle imo
Exactly, the first was way too cold.
Spot on.
The consistent arc length helped slot also
A lot of things going on here, amp increase, angle, arc length, consistent pattern, and speed.
Getting the Angle of electrode, tight arc, motion of the weave and amps all correct will leave you with a sound weld. Good demonstration of what not to do and what to do correct. Also liked how you finished the weld off and filled the crater. Well done and thanks for sharing
Number 1 thing I learned to improve welds? the back and forth "stitch" movement.....improved my mig welds 100%. Second thing? Brace your arm so you don't wobble.
IT's all in the wrist movement. Once you have that down you can weld perfectly. There are also various techniques to get desired penetration. Setting the right heat and using the right speed is also critical. Most people that weld learned on their own and have bad habits. Take a welding class, you'll be surprised how good you can get.
Thanks for the council bro
.
How we wish we could take classes but often many people in many places around the world just have to learn on their own....YT is a blessing but can also be a curse!!
I'm building a superduper work table. I have actually built quite a few work tables. Also benches and many other items such as cupboards, draws, office table and shelving. I want to make concrete top so I need a work table with plenty of support. Also used for other purposes as a jig to make other builds for any project I wish to endeavor.
Before the rain I made the top and was pleased I welded in three studs around 312mm between steel studs. I used a stick welder and wanted each steel piece to be flat. I did manage to do this. I tacked each piece and around. I then did the fills. I listened for any ticking sound as that seems to associate with steel movement. I checked after with a straight edge and is a close tolerance. So far so good. Getting the other parts in square will be my next step. I do not profess to be a good welder although I manage to get good penetration to satisfy myself the joint is strong and mind you still room for improvement. I need a new helmet as the shield is a bit hard to see through. Watching these videos is very helpful and sharing a passion which is always appreciated. Thankyou for uploading.
Nice stitch! Yep - at 14 I was a pigeon tracker. 47 yrs later - I remain willing to learn!
Grazie per questo video. Finalmente una spiegazione precisa e corretta! Top!!
Видос из разряда. Готовлю это блюдо уже 2 недели, муж не выпускает с кухни
Awesome video, hoping to get my skills back after many years away from an arc! Your videos help, thank you!👍🏼👍🏽👍🏿
Thanks dude...It helps alot especially on beginners like
Thanks for the tip, I have slag inclusion in a lot of my arc welds as I’m not great at it. Will correct rod angle fix this? I’ve been using similar action but I’ve had rod at an angle of 45 degrees, I’m keen to try your technique now 👍🏻
I had welded in the industries for 40 years and my technique is watch the puddle ensuring it stays full and touches both sides
Although i never took a class for welding or something, i watched many videos here and use countless sticks to have good and durable welds. I always use the trick you said, about watching the puddle.
Eh, I mean I guess it works but my step dad taught me how to weld and he was a ship yard welder that welded on air craft carriers and basically you get better fuller welds if you run it in circles a tad forward and then a tad reverse while making more progress forward like you’re drawing dimes or little circles. Best looking sticks welds ever. Props to ya for helping people regardless of the method though. Try the dime drawing method though if you get bored.
Thank you from me - 30'th years olded russian beginning welder:))
You have made an excellent video. Thank you so much for teaching us. And thank you for including welding rod sizes and amp setting.
That last weld was a nice weld! Thank You
Thanks. I have found 7018 rods easier to use, the puddle is more discernible. I use a small file to dress the end of the rod as they burn up inside the flux and are sometimes hard to restart.
целый день варил машину, ничего, а тут посмотрел видос и зайчиков нахватался
А я теплицу и качели. Зайцев только сейчас наловил
Супер,огромное спасибо за уроки,смотрю ваши урокии успешно учусь! С глубоким уважением коллеги!
amperage seems higher on the second attempt. nice results.
"Set it hot enough that you can hold a tight arc and it won't stick, and then hold a tight arc." Jodi from Welding Tips and Tricks
В первом варианте недостаточный прогрев , высокая скорость проводки и неправильное положение электрода
Так он для этого и показывал два варианта сварки. Где в первом так неделать.
150-180 ампер тока дал бы и отлично заварил бы в первом варианте. Металл толстенный, прогреет хорошо и всё будет пучком!
Thanks for the tip, my welding was worse than that!
Temperature settings and speed matters. That's all!!!!
Don’t forget about size!
You do good work man. With a common sense approach. Stick isn’t mig and being in the field it’s usually stick or nothing. So keep up the good work. I appreciate the tricks
Do whatever you need to to make the puddle as perfect of a circle as possible and your weld will be perfect.
The video was really cool almost psychodelic with the circles flying off!
Если приваривать навесы, то под них нужно подкладывать пластины, высота шва будет ещё выше, и не факт что таким методом удастся заварить.
Да там видно, что шов электродом по-другому вывели)
Nice weld, I’ve noticed professional welders will often spend quite some time pre-heating the job, I’m guessing it gives better welding results?
You have crazy amounts of undercut on the second weld and also From what I was taught you shouldn’t weave when welding SMAW because it increases chance of porosity.
Undercut is from moving to fast
@@gabmarzen1125 too fast or too slow but yea I never said it didn’t?
@@rayvissari9485 you can weave all day and it won’t cause porosity. When we’re on the job we do mostly weave than stringers cause that’s what the engineers call for and the X-rays come out wonderful😁
The sound effects make it perfect
Please remove the distracting sound effects and music. Great content!
THOUGHT I WAS SEE THE TITANIC 😂😂😂👍 FINE VIDEO. THANKS
Is it still hot from other weld also? I do sane technique
STFU and watch another video then. This one was just fine.
По звуку - лёгкий пережег металла, но шов зачетный
Non dici una parola, ma la tua professionalità parla per te.Bravo
That's how I was shown, but he makes it look easier than it is lol. Takes some practice to get the positioning just right.
It turns out that I have repair works exactly like this one, a piece of rod to be weld on a flat surface, but never done it properly, thanks for the information 👍
I have always wanted to learn how to weld, this video was reminding about that!!! nice job!!
You can get a usable inexpensive stick welder for around $100 get one and start learning
Отличный шов! Автору спасибо за познавательное видео!👍👍👍😊
Only tip I have is; on your pretty weld near the left of it on the screen, the bottom toe a little after the beginning it's not tied in properly, don't angle your Torch up so much point down to the bottom plate and build up that puddle to the wall and the arc will cook it plenty, once you have sort of a micro cold roll on the bottom toe you'll never get adequate penetration so whip from down to up cooking the bottom workpiece plate building the toe a little and moving your arc to the vertical. it's like micro differences in time and placement of your arc but it'll ensure good tie ins and good looking beads.
I'd have been happy with the first weld but wow! Just by wiggling the stick, Can't wait to try it.
Great tutorial! Super easy to understand!
Show. Ficou ótimo. Um dia eu chego nesse nível. Parabéns 👏. Guarujá. S.p. Brasil
Trimakasih telah berbagi tecnik pengelasan yang baik dan benar semoga makin sukses 👍
la soldadura sobacada se evita cuando aprendan el primer paso
1.- aprender a ver bien la soldadura como se va a plicando,no nadamas aplicarla x aplicarla,muy claro se ve q la soldadura se va aplicando bien o mal y como el fundente hace como una ola para cubrir la soldadura,cuando aprendan a ver este detalle se podran decir soldadores.
Aún no consigo ver la "ola" (un par de veces quiza) ¿Algún consejo?
Great technique, really good training video. Blessings from South Africa.
Дело не в знании техники сварки,а в банальном нарушении техпроцесса при проведении сварочных работ!
very nice 👍 my friend ❤️ thanks for sharing this video 💗 big like 👍 👍
la velocidad del primer pase es excesiva el arco tiene que estar contenido y menos amperaje.
Спасибо за зайчики, как отойдут глаза пересмотрю ещё раз в сварочной маске😎
Здесь можно наблюдать, как НЕ надо делать: подрезы это брак. Автору научиться бы сперва сваривать, а потом уже учить других. :)
Подрезы - это когда само свариваемое изделение подплавляется?
@@fonyfazoulyanov3357 да, это утончение стенки свариваемой детали. Если лопнет деталь не по шву, а рядом - это одинаково плохо. :) Так что и шов должен быть без зашлаковки, пор, и т.д., и подрезов на деталях не должно быть.
Muchas Felicidades Joven Por Su Canal.
Saludos Cordiales Desde Mazatlán, Sinaloa, México. ..
It almost looked like the first weld was reversed electrodes. The Metal was being pushed away from the weld or he was using a AC welder. I have been certified in SMAW all position, GMAW and GTAW for a Welder/Fitter/Pressure Vessel. I see allot of mistakes in the welding processes on You tube.
6013 runs on all polarities. Also by the time he got to the 2nd weld I bet the part was getting warmed up.
Watching this is a good investment of my time . Thank you
Не используй переменку,бери нормальные электроды постоянного тока и можно будет варить ниточный шов без зашлаковок. Для такой мелкой петли такой широкий шов - ни к чему - только лишнее напряжение.
Да и ток высоковат, подрезы большие.
@@salex920 Согласен, сверху - есть.Я бы , наверно, изменил угол наклона электрода - дугу направил больше на закладную чем на петлю. И (как вариант,если есть возможность) можно расположить деталь под небольшим (чуть-чуть) углом чтобы шлак стекал в сторону формируемого шва и давал лучший обзор св ванны .Петля - закладная можно варить и "в лодочку " - будет ровненько и без под подрезов.
Nice explanation thankyou so much 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Flare bevel grooves can be tricky, I run a 60 root to bring it out then fill it
Yep, the root will be full of slag welding it like that. Needed a smaller root run first followed by a cap.
Excellent job! Thank you for sharing.
Usando E6013 invierto la polaridad 👍 subo el amperaje un poco , pruebo en un hierro a parte, cuando se sale sola la escoria/ se levanta, es por qué está a punto. La estética del cordón la vas controlando con el ancho del baño de fusión que va siguiendo al electrodo
Polaridad invertida vendría a ser.....
Porta electrodo en + o - ?
@@ironfilth6 en -
I primarily only use 6013 when I need a dose of aggravation.
Gosh, you must be in the expert category then.
You sound like my dad. If it can't be done in 7018 (or MIG), then it's not worth doing...
I personally love 6013.
As a newbie DIYer, 7018 is a real pain to keep conditioned. It isn't practical for me to have an oven to maintain it. 6013 seems easier to work with.
@@vigilantobserver8389 Check out "Taylor Welding" a yt channel. He is an expert IMHO. He talks a lot about 7018, and mentions you don't need a rod oven.
que soldadura mas hermosa, agradezco su aporte.
Bollocks to the haters. I liked your video mate. Well done.
Не один из швов не качественный!!! Второй шов- по всей длине подрез на прутку , а это брак, не можешь без подреза- проходи два шва!!! P.S. стаж более 30 лет.
Newbi here.
Should you be touching metal with stick or leave a void whilst welding or is there a time and place for both?
Touch lightly to start the arc. Adjust the rod position to produce the correct arc length as you move the rod along the joint. Do you go to college? My advice: enrol on a beginners' course, and make sure you get a good tutor.
This is inspiring to me to do better. I need all the help I can get as a beginner. 😅
This is useful now i learn this technic thanks
🙏🙏🙏
That's a good tip and a nice way of presenting it. Thanks for sharing.
TNice tutorials was a fantastic beginner's guide, straight to the point, very clear. As a long-ti teacher I can tell you are quite apt at teacNice tutorialng!
Amigo la gente siempre va a criticar, buen video y nunca terminamos de aprender en este hermoso oficio que es la soldadura Saludos desde México
แค่ปรับองศานิดเดียว ฟ้ากับเหว ขอบคุณมากครับอาจารย์
Aprendí algo más.... Gracias amigo
ไม่ได้ติดตามนานเลย เดี๋ยวนี้โกอินเตอแล้ว ชื่นชมและติดตามอยู่ครับ
🙏🙏🙏
Es buenisimo como informacion y muy buenos los efectos de audio y la musica hahahah Saludos!
Мне понравился совет и я стараюсь соблюдать его- учись видеть ванну, и все получится👍
i am so sorry... when i weld something, then it looks allways ugly :( like mountains and valles. so sad.
It works! Thank you for your help!
Buenísimo 👏👏👏 excelente trabajo 👍
(Cómo se llama y el autor de la canción??)
Good video but there is one important thing that all these great lesson giver welders forget to mention!! it is very important that the power supply of the welding machine is well sized!! the best is three-phase, where then cables of 2.5 mm2!!!
Worked smoothly, tysm
Thanks Weld D! Just what I needed.
Thank you so much!