- Thread starter
- #21
Nice job Drew, where's the cup holder?![]()
I thought about a mig gun holder, but not a cup holder! Good thunkin' there!
Rezarf <><
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Nice job Drew, where's the cup holder?![]()
Not bad...Least you didn't blow any holesGot the cart done last night, I have to put the wheels back on but it is in paint and looking good. Here are a few pics, feel free give any feedback on my welds, I would appreciate it.
Thanks for looking!
Rezarf <><
Looks so nice you kinda hate to put anything on it that might scratch it! Armorall those tires, man.
Well, today the chop saw covered it in sparks so it is broken in already!
I might seriously amorall the tires, and chrome the centers!![]()
Nice job!
The welds look good. I would say focus on keeping your hand movement steady and constant. Also you might turn the heat up just a little to get them to sink down flat a bit more.
What is your technique? Are you simply pulling the trigger and moving down the line? or are you weaving in some sort of a pattern? For joints that are well fitted and are of the same thickness on either side, try just pulling the trigger and going. If you keep your hand steady and get the speed right you will get nice clean smooth welds that have all the penetration you need. You don't *have* to weave to get a good weld unless you're doing something special. For example welding 1/4" to 1/8" you have to weave to keep the heat biased towards the 1/4" so as not to burn a hole in the 1/8". Also when doing out of position welds weaving helps to keep the puddle from running away(that's not a technical term, just the only way I could think to describe it).
But again, they look good, just practice practice practice. Seat time is what makes an amateur welder a great welder.
Ary