Learning To weld Pictures
Nice! I just started learning how to weld in my auto-tech class. But we use a crappy electric welder, so I can't make it look like a nice stack of dimes....
wow that stick looks good infact none of them look bad
there is no perosity and not mutch noticable spatter
just learn wire speed and your speed and looks like keeping your hands a little more steddy wouldnt hurt either but way getter then any thing i did my first time hell way better then any stick i do no after over 2 years of welding lol
there is no perosity and not mutch noticable spatter
just learn wire speed and your speed and looks like keeping your hands a little more steddy wouldnt hurt either but way getter then any thing i did my first time hell way better then any stick i do no after over 2 years of welding lol
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you need to clean your basemetal better. it looks like hotrolled with the scale still on it. Remember to form a puddle, fill it, repeat. Kind of looks like you stuffed the filler in at random times on the steel. Just get into a rhythm and it will help a lot
Yes, i didnt clean it to much and im trying to get more consistent w/ the filler. I think im getting a better hang of it. Like u said about the puddle, that really helps (what i just recently found out) Thanks for the tips.
That is a 6013 filler rod.
That is a 6013 filler rod.
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From: not riding any bandwagons in, massachusetts, usa
looking good for beginner. on the aluminum, a wire brush wheel mounted on a bench grinder works well, and sandpaper your filler rod if its been sitting a while to break the aluminum oxide off, then acetone or alcohol or brakleen it all down before welding. clean gloves too.
try a little more filler on the aluminum (undercutting) and a little more heat on the steel tig (surface weld.) also angles are very very important. consistently holding the torch at a 70 degree rake inline with the seam will help.
keep up the good work!
try a little more filler on the aluminum (undercutting) and a little more heat on the steel tig (surface weld.) also angles are very very important. consistently holding the torch at a 70 degree rake inline with the seam will help.
keep up the good work!
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