Phased array is where it is at now

me also

But will you grind thin the spot before heating it?

@@mddenis1 usually don’t have to grind it. If it’s being extra stubborn I’ll grind into it but not much. You only want to heat it enough to suck the cold wire up if you get carried away you can suck the bead back

good ppl recognize good ppl....

@@TheHeavensHell06 Then why is it I'm always able to recognize evil people?

@@44_83 thats mean you in precautious mode.....

@@TheHeavensHell06 I don't really know what that means dude, but if you're saying it's because I'm evil too, well all I can say is who isn't without sin.

@@44_83 😂😂 okay. Juz live your life to the fullest bruh 😂😂

How's the job going

Are you invested in V-Ram manufacturing? They had a fatality in one shop 3 weeks ago

Good to hear from you, Bob, hope to see more of your teaching soon!

It is the worst I had a hose burn up and make a huge mess the other day

How did that happen ?

@@cirizawelding5076 had a spool come in that needed some rework (flange's not level to eachother and the company that made em didnt do the take-off calc correctly so run was too short) needed to chop off 2 socket welds , replace pipe and adjust flange so first socket came out easy after zipping into the root along the face of the socket, wacked it out, the second one, i thought i cut in the same depth but i guess i knicked too deep into the pipe past the root of the fillet, and when i gave it some wacks, the knick turned into a crack arouind the pipeand then broke off at the face leaving about a 1" section of pipe in the socket and i cant see any parting lines so maybe that side had no gap or excess pen? either way i just decided to hand it over to the machinist and have him lathe it out, stainless sure is a bitch lol, still new to the trade too so its all a learning experience for me

Burr bit is your friend in that situation. I've done the exact same thing a couple times in the past

If it's A106 or A53 it shouldn't be an issue.

Knowing to what extent doing the repair could affect the heat affected zone is important. Good video on using torch to draw filler material and tie welds. Other than acetylene torch weldIng I have next to experience with Tig. I can braze pretty good but nearly always over heat the weld area with acetylene torch. I’m nearly 66, the weld, machine shop I worked at during high school and as an apprentice iron worker before entering the Army in 74 not long after graduating high school did a lot of odd welding jobs. Boss man did all the Tig, SS, Alum, carbon steel. I did the prep and cleanup though very few of his welds needed any cleanup post weld. Got to Learn a bit of electrode welding including Texas Tig doing the shit jobs that came in, rusted or rotted out things. Did some what was called micro-wire(Mig/Mag) back then. I was better with mice-wire than the two older welders as they had difficulty stopping themselves from wanting to use the torch head yo feed the electrode into the weld. Took them a while to learn to weld with it.

It works well. Just not on a test or certified work.

Just a guess but dirty metal, oil, grease or gas flow to high.

It's hard to get a camera shot to show people in the field.

Especially where it is noisy and you can’t hear it running out

@@cirizawelding5076 absolutely your person they got two years of welding under your belt you know what I'm talking about I work in a shipping yard sometimes we run 200 city of line to our welding boxes

Never got the chance to work at a 🚢 yard but I could imagine it gets very loud

Well it ain't flux core.