Big Barn
Super Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2013
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- 7,047
- Location
- Victoria, B C
- Tractor
- More than 40 over the years. Ten at any one time. Mostly Ford and New Holland
Duplicate post
Welding table build
- Thread starter CDN Farm Boy
- Start date
- Views: 29161
Big Barn
Super Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2013
- Messages
- 7,047
- Location
- Victoria, B C
- Tractor
- More than 40 over the years. Ten at any one time. Mostly Ford and New Holland
Congrats! Nice purchase.
Just to clarify. This isn't the HF one on sale, right? Terry
dragoneggs
Super Star Member
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- Jun 9, 2013
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- 14,548
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- Seabeck, Washington
- Tractor
- Kubota BX-25D, Kubota Z122RKW-42
Very nice! I wonder what that weighs? I would love to come across a find like that!
PapaPerk
Veteran Member
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- Jun 12, 2004
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- 2,403
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- Kubota L3830, Ford Golden Jubilee, 1939 Sears Economy, Polaris Ranger 400, Honda Foreman 450 ES, 2004 Dodge Diesel 3500
Wow two responses in 1 min! I didn't mean to post it here but guess it doesn't matter. Lots of interest. It's around 3,000 lbs to 4,000 lbs I think. My Kubota can barely pick up one end. 12" or 14" I beams.
Shield Arc
Super Member
Without being there it's hard to walk you through this.
Try this, heat the red areas first. Start in the center, heat the wedge. Top side and bottom on the leg, then heat a line down the other leg of the angle. Take a spray bottle of water to cool, or your garden hose. Cool the first area stone cold to the naked hand. Then move to the next wedge, and do the same thing. Each time cool that area stone cold to the naked hand.
If you still don't get the results you want heat the green areas next, doing it the same way. If this doesn't fix it. Heat the blue areas next, the same way.
If this doesn't fix it, you'll have to live with it!
Try this, heat the red areas first. Start in the center, heat the wedge. Top side and bottom on the leg, then heat a line down the other leg of the angle. Take a spray bottle of water to cool, or your garden hose. Cool the first area stone cold to the naked hand. Then move to the next wedge, and do the same thing. Each time cool that area stone cold to the naked hand.
If you still don't get the results you want heat the green areas next, doing it the same way. If this doesn't fix it. Heat the blue areas next, the same way.
If this doesn't fix it, you'll have to live with it!
Attachments
OP
CDN Farm Boy
Veteran Member
Funny guy....lol
OP
CDN Farm Boy
Veteran Member
Without being there it's hard to walk you through this.
Try this, heat the red areas first. Start in the center, heat the wedge. Top side and bottom on the leg, then heat a line down the other leg of the angle. Take a spray bottle of water to cool, or your garden hose. Cool the first area stone cold to the naked hand. Then move to the next wedge, and do the same thing. Each time cool that area stone cold to the naked hand.
If you still don't get the results you want heat the green areas next, doing it the same way. If this doesn't fix it. Heat the blue areas next, the same way.
If this doesn't fix it, you'll have to live with it!
Yup, certainly a bit tough over the computer. If we were a few hours drive apart rather than a few days, I'd be throwing it in the back of the truck and happily paying you to walk me thru this in person. I guess this will have to do
I'll try that and see what happens. Thanks
deanwerden
Silver Member
You want to heat quick and cool quick use a rosebud if possible and garden hose.
OP
CDN Farm Boy
Veteran Member
Thanks.
Rosebud is something I don't have, yet. And garden hose isn't an option until April, it's -20° here and a howling wind right now.
For now, I took SA's last suggestion. I was able to get it close enough to make it work. Still crooked but better. Next summer I'll likely just sell this one cheap and build another with more jig/brace to ensure that it stays straight and square.
Thanks for all the help.
