Welding Flux Cored NR 232
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- Опубликовано: 3 июл 2024
- Click on the link below to view my latest video on Welding Flux Cored NR 232: • Welding Flux Cored NR 232
In this video we I will explain the equipment and process of using structural flux cored wire, which is usually used in heavy iron work and the like.
I hope you will enjoy the video, and if so, please hit the "Like" button after watching. Also, don't forget to subscribe to my RUclips Channel so you can be updated whenever I post a new video.
Take Care,
Dan 
Хобби
G'day Dan, good to see you back its been a while, looking forward to seeing some more videos from you . Mig tig stick,as I'm only self taught i take all the advice i can get from a few of you guys on you tube put it all together and usually get something decent happening anyhow keep up the good work and stay safe. Cheers from Australia
how interesting that's some heavy duty action thanks for the video
Great video. Just what I was asking for. A must see video for anybody who wants to learn this process.
+Stickwelder805 Fantastic, glad to hear it. Stay tuned because I intend on doing a vertical and possibly more positions with this stuff.
good to see you back love your videos
+SlowEarl1 thank you , it's good to be back. I wish I had more time, but it has been a very busy summer and fall for me, so I had to take a break.
very well done and helpful
Really good info. Also your voice sounds like Saul Goodman and I'm just going to imagine you're Bob Odenkirk kk
nr 232 is one of the hardest welds to learn IMHO
I wholeheartedly agree.
gracias amigo
232 runs great on CC from an LN-8
. great video , nice to see another video from you .
can you make a stick welding video for super thin metal like 18 & 20 gauge sheet metal or square tube ?
that will help alot .
+toolman talal Thank you, I'm feeling pretty good with all the warm welcomes back.
Glad to see you back! Can i get your opinion on the holbart 190 with gas.I think it should do everything i need to do on 72 gmc pickup street rod im building, Thanks for all your vidieos. Here in Tennessee!!!!!!!
+bobby The welder itself is a good brand and I have known many people that owned or own one and have never heard them complain. It should probably serve you well so long as you use it within its parameters. Good luck!
When are you going to do a video on 305?
Dude, where have you been? I've missed you
+Håvard Brækken Been super busy, but glad to be back and thanks for the warm welcome!
You're back?!
+Gaven Quillen I sure am, and I'm glad to be!
This wire seems to have a lot of the characteristics of a 7024 welding rod. Are they close?
+Richard Valcourt Only in that they deposit a lot of filler metal. Unlike 7024, NR-211 welds in all positions, so it is very advantageous. It also does not behave like any stick rod, as you must NOT hold the sides for very long, move faster than you would with a stick electrode, and constantly watch for slag trying to overtake you. It's a little tricky to say the least!
+WeldFever Now I now, thank you very much for youre reply. Much appreciated.
Fever bro',
I have kind of a geek question: How hot would your plate be in between passes on your vertical test plate?
I've run NR232 off and on for a few years in the field, and I'm just now getting serious about it, experiencing all the regular setbacks you mention such as hangtime at the edges and travel speed, etc.; I'm surmounting all that. But I'm curious as to the actual temp on a test plate to namely prevent fall-out towards the upper-middle/top. I plan on using an IR thermometer.
Would you hit it again at say, 200°? 300°? Hotter?
+Steven Peterson Well, as a general rule of thumb when welding mild steel, you should never get above 500 degrees Fahrenheit for an inter-pass temperature. I usually prefer to not weld 232 until the temp is down to less than 400 degrees, because of how hot the stuff runs. A temperature crayon, or an IR thermometer is your best bet for determining this. Good luck!
+WeldFever
Thanks for the timely reply, dude! You likely saved me a lot of frustration!
Oh, and solid channel, btw. We're lucky to have people like you around!
+Steven Peterson Glad to help and again, good luck to you!
I like your videos man but I don't get the weldfever fix I need. Because you give us a video and then you disappear for months at a time. I understand you get busy but this happens all the time not just once or twice. Sorry man im dun venting. Great video.
+saw1983 Hah, thank you. I understand your frustration and I too was frustrated at not having the time to make new videos. Hopefully, I'll be able to keep up and shoot out videos more frequently. At least I will try my best.
+saw1983 I agree, it is great stuff, we need more.
whats so hard about it ?
very sensitive to settings. not like a 1/8 7018 that can be run on almost any machine at about the same amps. also you could run a 7018 from say 90 to 140 amps but the nr 232/233 are real sensitive to IPM/wire speed and volts