TFS: The Secret to Perfect Stainless TIG Welds

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 май 2018
  • "How?" That's always the question: How?
    "How do you get that perfect stainless weld?"
    Some swear there is a secret to it, others say its impossible. It's not! It just takes a bit of info which Justin has broken down in this episode all about TIG Welding Stainless Steel.
    Tools & Gear We Use and Recommend
    www.amazon.com/shop/thefabric...
    Learn to TIG Weld in Our Class!
    thefabricatorseries.com/classes
    Subscribe to The Fabrication Series for MORE!
    Check out the website: www.TheFabricatorSeries.com/
    Like: / thefabricato. .
    Follow: IG @The.Fabricator / the.fabricator
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    The only song I used (when was the last time you heard no music on TFS?)
    Lone Harvest by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
    Source: incompetech.com/music/royalty-...
    Artist: incompetech.com/
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 1 тыс.

  • @MField-mq9oq
    @MField-mq9oq 6 лет назад +814

    Learned more from a 20 min video than I did in several months of tech school. And for free.
    Strong work.

    • @ArcEyeJames
      @ArcEyeJames 5 лет назад +7

      Agreed

    • @desolatesurfer8651
      @desolatesurfer8651 5 лет назад +32

      you tube is the new free tech school.

    • @jarivalkeapaa1225
      @jarivalkeapaa1225 4 года назад +1

      Internal research give the real results Inside the metal joining. Do circle when doing a tig weld and keep feeding that add on metal coming steady. Rest you learn during a jobs.

    • @50shadesofb6
      @50shadesofb6 4 года назад +1

      and people wonder why employers are so hard set to hire someone fresh out of school instead of real experience.

    • @lillnemo1
      @lillnemo1 4 года назад +1

      @@50shadesofb6 well, you just cant ONLY hire people with experience how long do you think that lasts?
      and while I virtually had no experience being a mechanic, at home never did use wrenches or work on cars, scooters, etc, ... and the only "experience" about mechanics came from my bachelors study, I already corrected my chef numberous times in the first weeks. The boss liked my way of working and using logic, but he didn't and boy, did he try to make my life miserable cause of that.
      There's a difference between experience and someone who knows what he's doing.
      We see it at the motorcycle trackdays all so often.
      People who have driven on the road for 25years, and have bad habits, but think they are so awesomely good drivers, but once they hit the track (often during a instruction course), their baked-in flaws quickly show up and they crash, loose confidence, or just dont listen to the tips the professionals give them.
      Me, if I was an employer, work ethos and a smart, willing employee is way more valuable than "just experience"

  • @mcpoulet13
    @mcpoulet13 5 лет назад +198

    My ex girlfriend used big cups to compensate all the time and it seemed to work out for her.

  • @Thaipeople196
    @Thaipeople196 6 лет назад +346

    I've been welding for 35 years. This is the best break down of the problem, symptom, and solution with S/S welding. Super awesome video!!!

    • @donkiko6708
      @donkiko6708 3 года назад +1

      How’s your eyesight???

    • @roberttyndall7430
      @roberttyndall7430 3 года назад +1

      Got 28 years, giving my eyes a break for little while!😎

    • @Thaipeople196
      @Thaipeople196 3 года назад

      My eyesight is great no issues at all.

    • @jamescosta1174
      @jamescosta1174 3 года назад

      20 years here, agreed and this guys' video is saved! TY kind sir

    • @bflico
      @bflico 2 года назад

      I agree

  • @narekpapukyan5455
    @narekpapukyan5455 Год назад +17

    I'm just getting into TIG welding and trying to understand the basics, and I can't THANK YOU enough for this video! Wonderful examples and camera work showing us how the puddles look (and what we shouldn't do). I learned more in this video than the past 10 or so other channel videos combined!!

  • @TCUSB
    @TCUSB 3 года назад +16

    Man I really wish I could've seen your videos back around 2015. Took a welding shop class in HS and by year 3-4 I found my niche was TIG, specifically SS. I was good enough that I was trusted with things like repairing some car parts for a few teachers/instructors but your tips definitely would've helped me improve so much.
    Stuff like this always makes me miss welding.

  • @rdb8509
    @rdb8509 4 года назад +3

    I have been welding since the 80’s when worked for Norfolk Southern Railways. This guy reminds me of my instructor at the old Southern Railways training facility in McDonough GA. Super talented and super laid back. Keep up the good work!

  • @aintright3889
    @aintright3889 2 года назад +15

    I started stick welding 45 years ago, then learned MIG that was an easy transition but my TIG welding SUCKS. I don't think everyone learning to TIG is cut out for this. But this video is one of the BEST I've seen. Kudos to you for devoting your time in an effort to teach us dummies to learn TIG.:)

    • @BrianKrahmer
      @BrianKrahmer Год назад

      i can stick and mig weld, and plan to start tig soon. imo, they all have their place.

  • @thatracinglife
    @thatracinglife 6 лет назад +115

    Probably the best TIG welding video I have ever seen. Answered quite a few of my questions! Great work man!

  • @jeremyhampton7656
    @jeremyhampton7656 4 года назад +9

    Been welding 20+ years and this is the best break down and tips i have seen on RUclips yet keep up the good work

  • @davidoliver2826
    @davidoliver2826 5 лет назад +9

    Definitely appreciate this approach Justin. It’s good to see hands-on teaching what looks bad and why. We always get how to do it right but it’s good to see what we’re doing wrong and how to correct it. Thank you for your professionalism and sharing your knowledge.

  • @msnyder622
    @msnyder622 4 года назад +5

    Man oh man this matches up so well with what I dealt with today. I work with mostly thin gauge cosmetic stainless and I spent all afternoon trying to eliminate discoloration coming from my resistance spot welders. The only thing that worked was high amperage and short duration, any drop in amps needed more cycles and allowed the heat to propagate far enough to cause discoloration.

  • @HiTechDiver
    @HiTechDiver 5 лет назад +11

    I really like that Justin backs up what he says by examples. It cements it into one's understanding and learning process. Thanks.

  • @Masso1973
    @Masso1973 4 года назад +6

    You just cleared up at least 3 TIG welding mistakes I make, thanks buddy

  • @ralph17p
    @ralph17p 5 лет назад +13

    This has to be one of the best videos on TIG that I've watched so far. Getting my first TIG machine this week, so I'll be putting this to good use, I hope.

  • @timconway5753
    @timconway5753 2 года назад +2

    Thank you! I work on a stainless steel line making fire extinguishers and we do machine welding (lining up the tungsten and stop gaps) mostly. I came from mig welding and haven't learned how to hand weld tig. This was very insightful for when I get into the repair booth.

  • @waynepowell567
    @waynepowell567 5 лет назад +1

    Nicely done. Thanks for taking the time to share some edification and explain in CLEAR terms the theories behind it all. Very much appreciated.

  • @ChevySS1968
    @ChevySS1968 6 лет назад +6

    Great video. TIG is tricky and requires INCREDIBLE precision. Stainless exhaust pipes present a real challenge (for me) to get consistent, good-looking welds. This vid helped. I think I've been running too few amps and too slow, in general. Thanks!!

  • @squareonepa
    @squareonepa 5 лет назад +4

    Hey dude, Just wanted to say thank you for uploading these and giving me a better understanding on how to tig!

  • @PM17E5
    @PM17E5 6 лет назад +2

    Practical and to the point. I usually fall asleep during most welding videos or start clicking related videos, but this one was well done. And I learned a lot!

  • @06Miller78
    @06Miller78 4 года назад

    You have become my first stop for any TIG questions I have! Your videos are great and I have learned a ton.

  • @mikes2294
    @mikes2294 5 лет назад +6

    This was very ,very good. Answered ALL my questions. Thank you and excellent video.

  • @whatsstefon
    @whatsstefon 4 года назад +4

    That point about time vs amperage is so true. I’m really good at soldering and am just starting to research welding. In soldering, I run my iron hotter but I can solder in shorter bursts so that I don’t soak the circuit board in heat, lifting tracks and ruining the device. I’m looking forward to learning to weld. I looked for a local college or evening class, there’s nothing near by, so I’m gonna have to teach myself.

  • @sandyt4343
    @sandyt4343 5 месяцев назад

    Justin I don’t know if you’re still out there but these videos are such a huge help for me. I do a good deal of welding stainless on the boat I work on and your videos are a huge help. I wish I had found them years ago but better late than never. Approaching mid70s and still learning

  • @jameswoodsist
    @jameswoodsist 6 лет назад +1

    this has to be one of the best information videos ive seen on tig welding. this helped me understand why i had so many inconsistencies and i cant believe i didnt realize it earlier. thanks man!

  • @samjohnson1676
    @samjohnson1676 6 лет назад +7

    great video as always, keep them coming, these are so helpful

  • @rachelbenzema7822
    @rachelbenzema7822 6 лет назад +5

    thanks mate for your video. i am beginner but never stop practicing up to now.

  • @jdubcbr600
    @jdubcbr600 4 года назад +2

    Very nice! I haven't picked a tig torch up yet but trying to learn everything I can beforehand. These vids are very informative, keep'em coming.

  • @guyosenkarski7710
    @guyosenkarski7710 5 лет назад

    By far the best instructional video on tig welding I’ve seen on RUclips....I subscribed

  • @jamesmilne3561
    @jamesmilne3561 6 лет назад +4

    Best video on RUclips for stainless!

  • @jacupsladder
    @jacupsladder 6 лет назад +4

    Hey man, I appreciate this video so much. I'm going to share it with every beginner that I come across. There's alot of principles for all TIG welding demonstrated in this. GOOD JOB.

  • @jimfitzgibbon5492
    @jimfitzgibbon5492 5 лет назад

    GREAT info. I have been tig welding for years. Not much stainless but some. This makes so much sense looking back at problems I have had at times. Thank you so much.

  • @bjm1219
    @bjm1219 2 года назад

    I really appreciate all the graphic overlays you put on the result pictures. This is a great resource! Thank you!

  • @tomseim
    @tomseim 5 лет назад +106

    Heat = Amps * Time:
    70 amp spot weld = 70 * 9 sec = 630
    100 amp spot weld = 100 * 2 sec = 200
    therefore 70 amp spot weld has over 3x the heat as the 100 amp spot weld

    • @grundell2930
      @grundell2930 4 года назад

      Coloumbs baby

    • @yeetskeetledeet8184
      @yeetskeetledeet8184 4 года назад +2

      Not to be a shitter, but Heat = volts*amps*time. Not that voltage is necessarily relative to this case, but yeah ...

    • @lucafabbri5626
      @lucafabbri5626 2 года назад

      Does it still apply to electrode welding?

  • @amacca995
    @amacca995 6 лет назад +42

    Absolute gold!!!!! Seriously man your "bad" welds would be my "best" welds!!! Damn impressed with this video. Respect.

    • @dre04mach
      @dre04mach 6 лет назад +8

      My thoughts exactly... i was watching and going "oh I can do waaay worse than that..."

    • @Alteisen_
      @Alteisen_ 4 года назад

      me too on that: being a newbie I sent some of my first welds to a friend via Whatsapp, thinking they are "showable". OMG...

    • @reytiosejo3012
      @reytiosejo3012 3 года назад

      Your right buddy hes worst is our best, i agree 100%

  • @phoebebouley750
    @phoebebouley750 Год назад

    I had a lot of trouble with stainless before and you showed me why. I stopped listening to everyone else and the repair work I did on a bunch of 16 gauge workstations came out so much better than I thought they would. Thanks a lot for this. I can't wait to apply this new knowledge to other projects.
    Practice, practice, practice.

  • @manasse2288
    @manasse2288 5 лет назад

    this video is probably the best tutoring i have ever seen on youtube. just get my first stainless tig welding job! i m so excited! and this video just came at the right moment! thanks Justin

  • @NSW
    @NSW 6 лет назад +7

    This was great! Thanks

  • @boostedbuiltgarage
    @boostedbuiltgarage 6 лет назад +5

    Very interesting video, Justin. Makes perfect sense!

  • @caleblong1730
    @caleblong1730 9 месяцев назад

    Fantastic video, thanks Justin!

  • @JustinGray70
    @JustinGray70 5 лет назад +1

    Justin, I LOVE your explaining and description. Best video I have seen in some time killing myths.

  • @leonardpearlman4017
    @leonardpearlman4017 6 лет назад +9

    Whoa! Covered a lot of ground, there! I'm trying to do this right now, yesterday and today, and these helpful dynamic hints couldn't have come at a better time! I knew SOME of that stuff, but not all of it, might not have been seeing the whole picture. I WAS trying to keep the heat down by lowering Amperage! I think I have seen the (Arc) light! Short bits of higher power... strong attention to cleaning and gas coverage... In this case talking about short welds on a little thing, I think each one can be done inside the gas shield entirely. Darn it, I want it to LOOK stainless!

  • @MonkeyFabGarage
    @MonkeyFabGarage 6 лет назад +6

    Great vid.

  • @donpollard9460
    @donpollard9460 4 года назад +1

    I learnt to effectively TIG weld stainless perforated 316 (I think) stainless steel back in 1994! It didn't take long - I just had to apply my welding knowledge to a different process - the perforations just made it challenging! Love your channel (and, yes, I've subscribed), keep up the good work - it is good to see someone that loves his work - you know the saying: "do something that you love for a job and you will never work again!"

  • @mrb.5610
    @mrb.5610 Год назад

    Best video on TIG welding I've seen - explains and shows !
    Subscribed !!

  • @jojomama4787
    @jojomama4787 6 лет назад +136

    The real secret is PRACTICE!

    • @edgardogiudice5135
      @edgardogiudice5135 5 лет назад

      And a little hel of your friends!

    • @edgardogiudice5135
      @edgardogiudice5135 5 лет назад

      ...help

    • @edgardogiudice5135
      @edgardogiudice5135 5 лет назад +4

      @@zedmoe I do it for many years. I've built some aeronauticlal frames. But I can see that many of videos all they're welding tubes with 2 or 3 mm thick, and I'm telling that with 0.6 thick is so different

    • @MrAirbleed
      @MrAirbleed 3 года назад

      @@edgardogiudice5135 @ for me welding 2mm is way easier than welding 0.6mm

  • @kellyethanhunt6501
    @kellyethanhunt6501 4 года назад +4

    Im a filipino, loving to learn how to tig weld, i buy my own machine anf argon, i dont go to welding school, i will just search here at youtube, and u sir the one that can help me

  • @rudyjuarez82
    @rudyjuarez82 3 года назад

    Perfect illustration. Thank you again.

  • @razorworks9942
    @razorworks9942 6 лет назад +2

    Thanks for putting out the correct information on this.
    I've been welding for the better part of 43 years, and even though my eyesight isn't near what it used to be, your tip at the end is definitely the best....
    KEEP PRACTICING!
    Got a new Sub....
    Razor!

  • @spelunkerd
    @spelunkerd 5 лет назад +13

    Having watched a few of your videos this week, I find your efforts inspiring. Sure, practice is the biggest factor, but understanding what is happening is the key. I had to laugh when you showed the high torch heights and the dirty tip examples, they look very familiar. Natural instinct when you dip the tip a few times is to pull back to give more room for the filler wire, but that just makes things worse. Your demonstration of how low heat makes things worse is brilliant!

    • @cornellkirk8946
      @cornellkirk8946 5 лет назад +1

      spelunkerd low heat makes it worse? You mean high heat input makes it worse! Higher current allows a faster travel speed which equates to a lower heat input....

    • @spelunkerd
      @spelunkerd 5 лет назад +2

      Oops, I've caused a stumble into the nasty rabbit hole of semantics. What I meant was when one turns the amperage down (what I loosely described as 'heat') it takes longer to complete the weld so you end up with more heat distortion of the part. Sorry for the poor choice of words, we both understand what is happening.

  • @DrGreen-wl2ry
    @DrGreen-wl2ry 4 года назад +8

    “Gonna catch me weldin’ dirty” lol

  • @jameswilson9385
    @jameswilson9385 4 года назад +1

    20 years plus as a TIG welder. This guy is good.

  • @MisterRisk
    @MisterRisk 2 месяца назад

    Excellent instruction as always. You have a gift for teaching

  • @samgorfine6679
    @samgorfine6679 6 лет назад +7

    top work mate. I weld aluminium all day and, it's not that i can't weld stainless but i am not confident with it. thanks to your tips i think i will get some drills going and try and improve my skills.. Thanks

    • @2fnbad675
      @2fnbad675 6 лет назад +2

      sam sam
      I weld stainless all day and , it's not that I can't weld aluminum but I am not confident with it. I'm the same as you mate. Just opposite. Lol.

    • @that1electrician
      @that1electrician 6 лет назад +1

      I think stainless is a cakewalk compared to aluminum

    • @2fnbad675
      @2fnbad675 6 лет назад

      Mark Cuckerberg
      Likewise. But then again I've never really welded Aluminum.

    • @lennyking1340
      @lennyking1340 5 лет назад

      I welded both, its just different, wouldnt say harder or easier. Only need to know a bit about each one

  • @cougar7n10
    @cougar7n10 6 лет назад +29

    "It's not the size of the wave, it's the motion of the ocean." -She

    • @CallofDoobie585
      @CallofDoobie585 3 года назад +1

      You got some 7n10 ammo for me too??? Lol

    • @jerryroberts8367
      @jerryroberts8367 3 года назад +3

      😂 nope. Only men believe that lie. Size and hardness is EVERYTHING. Oh yea, welding we’re talking welding. My bad😂 welder chick here, gotta have a good sense of humor! Especially if you accidentally fry your piece. Your metal I mean😂

    • @michealtrammel3910
      @michealtrammel3910 3 года назад +2

      Maybe true. But it takes a long time to go from America to England in a row boat. Just saying.

  • @robertkoontz7865
    @robertkoontz7865 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for the lessons, I'm a newb at Tig and Mig, This is going to help big time.

  • @zvargulis1988
    @zvargulis1988 6 лет назад +2

    Hey mate, great video!! I'm just getting started and attempting 304L so really appreciate the video.

  • @lucidworx
    @lucidworx 4 года назад +3

    I'm learning stainless and right now I'm doing 20g sheet metal that comes out to .0375 of an inch so that means 37 amps? - 10% that's puts me at about 33 amps correct?

  • @williamday3521
    @williamday3521 5 лет назад +10

    Im in the middle of my welding apprenticeship. Just finished my first week of TIG. I have been cooking the shit out of my stainless. What did my instructor tel me to do? You guessed it, turn the amps down.
    When i get back in the booth on Monday i'm gonna turn it back up and get my arc tighter and travel speed up!
    Great Video thanks so much

    • @nitsgar
      @nitsgar 4 года назад +1

      How'd that work out for you? You teach the teacher something?

  • @mcayer5056
    @mcayer5056 5 лет назад +2

    Very informative man, thank you! Love how you bring the science of it all

  • @tomf4547
    @tomf4547 Год назад

    THE best tuition ANYWHERE 👍👍

  • @reelnature5971
    @reelnature5971 6 лет назад +11

    Awesome video you just got a sub, I weld stainless all day it is really bad to breath fumes a little tip for future videos to wear a respirator👍👍

    • @ericdolan2130
      @ericdolan2130 6 лет назад +3

      What he's referring to is Hexavalent Chromium, Bad stuff!

  • @andrewzavala9633
    @andrewzavala9633 4 года назад +4

    High schooler and plan to become a welder is it a good career?

  • @richardfuller2326
    @richardfuller2326 7 месяцев назад

    Great video!
    Easy to understand. You're my favorite instructor!

  • @ktcgarage8572
    @ktcgarage8572 5 лет назад

    So glad I found you dude
    New home fabricator working on an off road Isuzu trooper
    learning a ton from you
    Thanks man

  • @legilnnine
    @legilnnine 5 лет назад +5

    I've been tig welding for 45 years - everything from dish washing machines to oil pipelines. The thing I tell learner welders is that tig welding is nothing more that fusing two pieces of metal together - if you use filler wire you are only fusing three pieces of metal together. I've never understood why people dab with filler wire. Just push it into the weld puddle. This works with stainless, aluminium and most other metals.
    Great video BTW.

    • @alfredoalonso728
      @alfredoalonso728 5 лет назад

      legilnnine I do that sometimes

    • @mrmidnight32
      @mrmidnight32 5 лет назад +1

      legilnnine blame the internet and stacked dime pictures making people think a pretty weld is the best weld.

  • @charleskozak4102
    @charleskozak4102 6 лет назад +298

    Hi, my name is Charles and I'm a tip dipper...

    • @jamesmilne3561
      @jamesmilne3561 6 лет назад +53

      Charles Kozak first step in rehab is admitting. Keep it up

    • @charleskozak4102
      @charleskozak4102 6 лет назад +13

      He did say never stop practicing, HA!

    • @TheFabricatorSeries
      @TheFabricatorSeries  6 лет назад +45

      Hi, Charles.

    • @romulus1969
      @romulus1969 6 лет назад +53

      Welcome to the group, Charles, and thanks for sharing.
      Coffee and cookies are in the back of the room.

    • @leonardpearlman4017
      @leonardpearlman4017 6 лет назад +9

      Me too! I think in my case it's too much coffee.

  • @brianbender7438
    @brianbender7438 5 лет назад

    Excellent. Been fairly well attached to Jody’s site last few years and learned a lot. However, Justin has a different, and much better way at times, of explaining the methods and reasons for doing or not doing something. Think I’ll hang out here for a while. Thanks, Justin.

  • @mikebecket7458
    @mikebecket7458 5 лет назад +1

    Sir I just found this site, in a word. AWESOME!
    I'VE BEEN WELDING FOR MANY YEARS AND where were you back then......Ha Ha Great lessons great pace And again awesome class study. And examples. ...as Arnold says ....I'll be back ...to this very instructive classroom demonstration....you are indeed one great instructor!
    Thanks
    Mike

  • @houseoffire72
    @houseoffire72 4 года назад +5

    Damn it man you have inspired me to buy a Tig welder...😀 All I need is an entry level Tig till my skills grow to perfection like yours😁 can ya give me some input bud?

  • @theuppercut
    @theuppercut 4 года назад +4

    I feel like a pro n I don’t own a tig . This makes me wanna get one!!!

  • @villacoya
    @villacoya 4 года назад

    Very nice explanation on amps, ts and heat.

  • @pandjnixon
    @pandjnixon 3 года назад

    Suitably impressed guidance ! And the video and video graphics are excellent, too ! Its a joy to watch/listen to someone who has mastered the art of good TIG welding !

  • @dr.feelgood2358
    @dr.feelgood2358 6 лет назад +2

    jesus....why such a huge stickout at 8:10?? especially the #12? i see the result but you must be turning the cfh up right?

    • @MS-gn4gl
      @MS-gn4gl 6 лет назад +1

      I've seen this on other videos - I always assumed its because the larger cup makes it harder to properly angle and still see the work you're doing.

    • @davidofthemeadow
      @davidofthemeadow 5 лет назад +3

      he mentioned on other videos that he does it so that he can see what he is doing with the camera in his way.

  • @R.E.HILL_
    @R.E.HILL_ 5 лет назад +5

    Gas amount/flow rate should also be in this, or?

    • @lucasmacmillan7699
      @lucasmacmillan7699 4 года назад

      yes...

    • @Shadow0fd3ath24
      @Shadow0fd3ath24 4 года назад

      doesnt really matter as long as you dont get corrosion, and dont go through a bottle in 5 minutes, anywhere between that is fine as long as you get good gas coverage and dont mind your consumption rate

  • @karlalton3170
    @karlalton3170 4 года назад

    This is the best welding channel i have ever come across for a newby like me
    I have watched hundreds but none are as informative and explained as well as these were it is easy to understand keep them coming dude new subscriber for sure 🤘🤘🤘

  • @imranemokhtari5433
    @imranemokhtari5433 5 лет назад

    this was such a great video Justin. hope your knowledge spreads to the learned ones. thank you!

  • @PrincessTP3
    @PrincessTP3 5 лет назад +4

    I’d love to see this with 18 gauge.

    • @PrincessTP3
      @PrincessTP3 5 лет назад +2

      I should add that I’m not trying to be facetious. I would actually love to see this demo on thin material. 😁

  • @tfr6
    @tfr6 5 лет назад +6

    "they want to know about penetration" well so do i.

  • @nathanlarson1851
    @nathanlarson1851 4 года назад +1

    This video is so well put together and has sooo much great information. I learned more from this one video than my highschool welding class and my tech school fabrication class.

  • @brandenlindsey9341
    @brandenlindsey9341 4 года назад

    Great work man. Very professional and straight to the point. Def recommending to a friend. Thanks

  • @kane5688
    @kane5688 4 года назад +10

    304 dislikes.. on a stainless video.. SUSPICIOUS

  • @phitsf5475
    @phitsf5475 6 лет назад +12

    High amps = You better move your ass and have great shielding

  • @MYCHANNEL-on1cp
    @MYCHANNEL-on1cp 5 лет назад

    just found you, thanks for taking the time to make these videos, very helpful! will be watching all i can, great points you make, and the purposeful screw ups you do are invaluable, thanks so much!

  • @tomb375
    @tomb375 4 года назад +1

    Awesome Video! Thank you for sharing your expertise.

  • @iambuloss4605
    @iambuloss4605 6 лет назад +6

    I am desire from Africa i am welder too

  • @kennyrmurray
    @kennyrmurray 5 лет назад

    Dude you answered more questions in this video then the last 8 I watched! Great explanations! I'm new to tig, not mig. Keep it up!

  • @Tommy_Mac
    @Tommy_Mac 4 года назад +1

    Used your advice to correct my technique. Increasing the amperage and travel speed made the difference! Looks much better (practice will help, as you suggest). I was using too little current which slowed my speed. Thank you!

  • @kurts9972
    @kurts9972 4 года назад

    There are lots of good movies but this the best! Showing wrongs practice on practical examples makes it so easy to understand!

  • @ferrchuyito
    @ferrchuyito 5 лет назад

    Everything makes sense after watching this video. I was trying to weld with low amperage even thicker material and with thinner gauge material worked really good, thank you.

  • @TheTkirk
    @TheTkirk 3 года назад

    JUST started tig welding or welding period for that matter and I REALLY appreciate your video.

  • @linadsenoj
    @linadsenoj 2 месяца назад

    Best TIG video in RUclips! Thanks a bunch!

  • @marcelloo.anselmorodrigues2925
    @marcelloo.anselmorodrigues2925 5 лет назад +1

    Jey Justin, super very good tips !!! Thank you for sharing this knowledge to us all! May God bless we all and specialy you, my friend!

  • @kevinhornbuckle
    @kevinhornbuckle 5 лет назад +2

    Oh my God!. To date, 748,048 views. This is one of the best TIG videos ever. I love your command of logic. Think like a scientist. Don't let the easy but cheap explanation fool you. Very good lessons here.

  • @darrenknepper2159
    @darrenknepper2159 5 лет назад +1

    watching this and practicing and adjusting as we speak..great video.

  • @MrDavidelliottjr
    @MrDavidelliottjr 3 года назад +1

    Long as I've been welding i can admit I never stop learning. Great video.

  • @grantpetersen7583
    @grantpetersen7583 2 года назад

    Starting my trade in tig welding..watched most of your videos and applying to my work... You just make it easier..

  • @TheBones450
    @TheBones450 3 года назад

    Great video man. Scabbing together my first stainless exhaust and this video helped me improve my welds tremendously. Thanks man!

  • @tylerrussell3605
    @tylerrussell3605 5 лет назад

    Very thorough with clear explanations and great visuals. Confirmed most of what I know about welding stainless, great reminder of all the different factors, thank you. I would add tungsten tip shape, and a little more emphasis on torch angle, not just height, both of which can also contribute to success/problems.

  • @Eden_Maker
    @Eden_Maker Год назад

    Best video ive found on this topic. Thank you very much!