As always, very nice welding, Sir. Love your channel!

Thanks for the video . It's very good vídeo congratuletions . Hi from valencia 🤪😝

And tkankyou for you education

무슨 차이인지 설명 좀 부탁드립니다

Thanks you infomation brother 👍

혹시 실례가 안된다면 나중에 티그 연강파이프도 보여주실수 있으신가요? 학교에서 연습하는데 어려워서 영상을 보고 참고하려고 합니다 부탁드립니다

I started late too. What works for me personally is to focus only on two things when weaving, make sure theres enough metal to fill every crevice and to stick to the exact same motion and speed from start to finish

So what is the best technique? Straight forward, in circles or in diagnal lines? Cause i was thaught to do half moon shapes, but i dont see it here. So whats best?

@@dorianobruintjes1902 I always do half-moons that's what I been thought here in Sweden. Never seen anyone doing these patterns

​@@hnorrstrom Me too, I am returning to welding as a retirement hobby after 35 years. I was taught in the UK and we were taught half moons. Maybe it's a European technique.

Thank you for explaining this. I own a welder and have never used it so thought this video would be useful.

Полностью согласен.

Согласен. Лично я вообще ничего не понял в этом видео.

Logrem На сантиметровой толщине металла,плетение показать проще простого.даже молодой справится

Он показывает, то, чему учат в начале сварочной практики, да не объясняет, это минус. Но хитрый, варит дугой назад. А напроход, зигзагом, спиралькой, это показано во всех справочниках

I use stick welding more often then mig and tig welding for sure it sure comes in handy to know a good technique

Yikes 😳

Precisely WHAT did you learn from this video!? Clearly I've missed something.

If you're learning more from KZfaq than a school, then the school is ripping you off, and the instructors are either incompetent or don't give a fuck. Drop out and find a better school

приборы

@@trueaussie9230 this video demonstrates proper pooling of the bead.

Вот вот.я пробовал на метала мм 10.ванну видно шов супер.на тонком метале не видно ничего

Вот именно

Я не до*уя сварщик. А что собственно тут автор пытается рассказать?

Что-то мне подсказывает, что тонкий металл так не варят)

@@user-fj4hj8hl7w посмотри на ток и ореол вокруг шва. На первом максимальный ток и перегрев в зоне сварки. На втором и последнем соответственно меньше при большей ширине самого шва.

ABSOLUTELY nothing!!

weaving deposits more weld deposits but you're gonna need shit load of rods depending on the type of groove you're gonna fill

@@mikec.8556 unless you're a fan of polished fancy bead patterns, you'll just have to grind it off anyhow. No?

@@trueaussie9230 depends on specs call for .

@@mikec.8556 understood. If the specs call for more than just securely joining 2 pieces of steel - ie an excess of welding material - then weave-welding is the way to go. I'm only an amateur welder but, as with any / all work I undertake, I like the end result to be as neat as possible. As an amateur, my understanding is that once the valley between the pieces is filled the result is as strong as if it were originally 1 piece. So I'm still at a loss to understand why / under what circumstances I might need to weave-weld. What benefits does weave-welding offer that 'clean' welding does not?? Unfortunately I find 'professional' welders to be extremely reluctant to give up their 'secrets'. I'm coming to the conclusion they're afraid the world will discover that welding is not such a ''specialised skill' after all.

ПОВЕРЬ НЕТ! на личном опыте знаю)

Тут нужно руку набить а на видео у сварнова руки треслись как с большого бадуна 😀

@@rustamsabitov7622 знаю сварного у которого руки ходуном ходят ,а варит на отлично , так что это не показатель.

Нужно начинать учиться на тонком, гнилом металле?

@@user-bp3jo2ln8o нужно научиться прогревать ,проваривать ,а это шляпа на куске толщиной 20 мм

Depends what type of rod it is, and what you're doing with it. Fillets on steelwork with iron powder rods for example, dont always peel, the slag often pops off in one piece. Or a pipe open root with a 7016 dcen, it clinhs to the weld and the preps, but comes off with a hand wire brush

Try low hydrogen rods 🤣

It applies only on thick materials

Unless its the stainless steel rods that Ive used tho. Those things are a safety hazard. The metal cools and shrinks and slowly small bits of slag gets shot off the weld, and into your eyes

@@de0509 lmao you know there's a smart-ass response to that one. "Where are your safety glasses?"

It would be very nice to see a video on just the arc length. People talk about it like Jody but never really explain it

@@therealspixycat as a rule of thumb arc length wants to be the distance that the metal in the middle of the rod is ... adjust slightly to suit after that .. but that's my rough guide.

@@tomthompson7400 Do you mean the welding stick core (just the metal instead of the metal with the flux coating) diameter?

@@TheAefril yeah just the diameter of the metal core of the rod. Although with low hy rods, you need a shorter arc than that, ideally as short as possible without stubbing it out👍

Спасибо всем сварщикам, делящимися своим мастерством. Больших разводов или стёжек, вчера сварил электродами "лб, японские и есаб,ок 46. Отлично заварил большими стёжками свою дышловку на прицеп. И всё благодаря мастерству здесь на видео. Спасибо добрым людям, здоровья Вам всем. Наконец то я освоил этот большой шов.😊😉🙃🙂 в свои 58лет😅😂🙋

And let's not forget the placement of the grounding clamp!

(SECOND COMMENT) ...one side to the other. Adjust heat so the weld is almost flat when the bead is done that's when you know you got good penetration. It's literally all about practice. I watch behind the arc at the dim area where the puddle cools. If it looks like both pieces are cooling evenly and not more on one piece than the other then I don't adjust my circles or stick angle. But when you just start out, pay attention to that area and slightly change your method and see how it affects the cooling puddle. Problem with welding is people think they can study it and ask a million questions and it will just suddenly become clear to them. When in reality you just need to practice all day everyday and by the end of the week, you'll probably understand how to do it right.

(FIRST COMMENT)Just practice. Don't get complacent and only try one method. Once you can build knowledge on what you were doing and how the weld turned out you can tweak your method. Just don't hold the rod too far from the material otherwise you get pinholes. Always lead the stuck across the joint, don't push the puddle. I've always had the best luck with small circles, just be consistent with them and the weld will be parallel from