That's what I was wondering too. You may have nailed it CalSteel belted tires...after a brush fire? ;-)
Ok well, he's got a grinder. The point of the vid is to fill holes. He's made his point, I think. Anyways, if you didn't like that one, you're gonna hate this one:Ugh,,, those are some pretty terrible looking "welds". Not too useful.
Most guys who can weld are able to do far better with a torch and just about any metal ....a coat hanger or mild steel wire of any kind.
rScotty
Ok well, he's got a grinder. The point of the vid is to fill holes. He's made his point, I think. Anyways, if you didn't like that one, you're gonna hate this one:
Well, as a self-taught *grinder*, I could attest that welding ugly is definitely a learned trait.I don't hate it when I see crappy work. It just makes me wonder why they choose to do it that way. As long as people have been doing work you can see examples where some do it neatly and some not. It goes back to arrowheads and cave paintings.... and probably even before.
I always wonder if it is in how they learned or something innate in the person.
I've never had much luck with the coat hangers.... the plastic keeps melting.I'm with the torch and coat hanger gang. I mean, it's neat I guess, but it's basically just using the wire as a backer to pull some heat away and stop the weld from dropping through the thin metal. :drifts off remembering the old brass coat hangers worked better than the new ones:
I mean, kinda? In murka, tx tig usually means pounding the flux off a second rod to use as a filler. Or, use a nail or something.Would that technipque qualify to be called Texas Tig?
HAHA I bet he's got zero inclusions and holds tolerances closer than 80 millionths with that burr.I don't hate it when I see crappy work. It just makes me wonder why they choose to do it that way.