Maraming salamat sir, god bless po sa inyo.

That's way better. But I dont have that tools to do it.

I used 3M flap disc.

@@metalworksph thanks!!

Thank you boss roy. Daghang salamat boss roy sa supporta.

@@metalworksph bisaya ka boss buboy?

@@royweldingtv tumira kasi ako CDO boss roy 6yrs.

@@metalworksph ayos yan boss at may natutunan ka kunti sa salita namin mga bisaya

Value of pi= 3.14

@@metalworksph thank you

6013 po maam gamit ko sa video n ito.

@@metalworksph pag po ba 3mm na kapal angle bar. 3mm din po na welding rod? O pwede din po ba 2.5mm? Gusto ko po kasi mag diy, mag self study po mag welding. Hehe

@@jacklyn8 pede po maam mas ok 2.5 gamitn pag magumpisa ka magwelding tapos 3mm base plate pag ok ka na. Try nyo na sa mas manipis na tubular. Kayang kaya mo yan.. Goodluck

@@metalworksph maraming salamat po sir. Godbless ❤

Math is cool. but I'd just eyeball it and make it work.

The “inch” system is the problem. I am in the states and have been using the metric system for more than 50 of my 68 years. It is simple, accurate and vastly easier to select the next larger or smaller wrench. This would be for car repair, of course. Unfortunately, even though an increasing number of materials, such as plywood, are actually at least partially metric, the construction industry is light years behind. That said, conversion of the numbers in this vid is super easy, as that angle iron is basically 2-inch, 1/8-inch thick.