Hey bro! Just checked out your channel!!! Great stuff!!!! Just subbed. Yah feel free to use the MIG sound in a song! That would be sick, just make sure you come back and drop a link so I can check it out!!! And maybe send some traffic my way! 😎 Good luck
I use 6010 all the time at work usually a Miller or Lincoln machine off of 480V with no issues and many times 277V with no issues either, which causes me to think its a voltage issue with 220V lacking the power/voltage to run a rough rod like 6010 to its full potential. It does OK though (the 220V) with 6010
I'm also saying this because a 1/8" e6010 welding rod can most certainly handle 70 amps, with a 5/32" 6010 you would probably have trouble at 70 Amps. I usually use 5/32 at 120 amps or more. I have used 1/8" 6010 anywhere between 60-110+ amps depending on material thickness, many, many times and never had any issues with that amperage range. Granted, sometimes my leads can be 100 feet or longer so it's really all kind of speculative. I have even welded 20 inch pipe using 3/16" 6010 at like 190 amps, absolute beast of a rod and way fun. Id go as far as saying its even a bit easier using such a big rod at such a high heat on massive sized material like a 20 inch pipe joint just because so much metal there that eats the heat wayyyyy more than like a 3 inch or even 6 inch joint.
I mean, the difference between .023 and .025, you’re talking thousandths of an inch. Not like we’re building spacecraft here (although someday I would love to be on a project like that). Call me crazy but I’m going to go ahead and say….yah it’s the same. Similar to playing with hand grenades, it doesn’t have to be spot on, but it’s damn close enough.
@@jacobherrera3598 try to use 220 if you can. start at 100 amps and go up from there. You wont be able to get very much welding done with 7018 at 100 amps off a 120v you'll deff. trip the breaker quickly. If you don't have a 220 option available, try using a 1/16" rod
Sorry not to sound like a dick but you can’t compare your push and pull welds on the same plate just because your plate has been heated from your pull weld so the push is gonna bite in better.
Good point! I didn’t think of that at the time, like preheating. It would definitely affect the metal/the next weld. For this video it is what it is though, it’s not going to make a huge difference you know what I mean. But Maybe I’ll do a video on the metallurgy of it all sometime🎸Thanks for your input and thanks for checking out my channel!!
Can you run stick welding on a 110 outlet?
Yes, I was able to run 6011 3/32 at 36 amps without any issues, 7018 1/8 rods would trigger my breakers if I tried to burn the entire rod.
The open current voltage is only 68V It needs to be at least 78 to run 6010
I used to think this was true and then they found out that I'm gay thanks a lot
what in the world
What size circuit breaker is required for 240v?
50 amp is best but 30 amp will work. Mines on a 30 amp.
I could def use the Mig sound ina song!
Hey bro! Just checked out your channel!!! Great stuff!!!! Just subbed. Yah feel free to use the MIG sound in a song! That would be sick, just make sure you come back and drop a link so I can check it out!!! And maybe send some traffic my way! 😎 Good luck
Sometimes the e6010 rods can't handle more than 70 amps
I use 6010 all the time at work usually a Miller or Lincoln machine off of 480V with no issues and many times 277V with no issues either, which causes me to think its a voltage issue with 220V lacking the power/voltage to run a rough rod like 6010 to its full potential. It does OK though (the 220V) with 6010
I'm also saying this because a 1/8" e6010 welding rod can most certainly handle 70 amps, with a 5/32" 6010 you would probably have trouble at 70 Amps. I usually use 5/32 at 120 amps or more. I have used 1/8" 6010 anywhere between 60-110+ amps depending on material thickness, many, many times and never had any issues with that amperage range. Granted, sometimes my leads can be 100 feet or longer so it's really all kind of speculative.
I have even welded 20 inch pipe using 3/16" 6010 at like 190 amps, absolute beast of a rod and way fun.
Id go as far as saying its even a bit easier using such a big rod at such a high heat on massive sized material like a 20 inch pipe joint just because so much metal there that eats the heat wayyyyy more than like a 3 inch or even 6 inch joint.
Is the 0.023 wire about the same as 0.025? I don't see the 0.023 on the chart of this welder.
I mean, the difference between .023 and .025, you’re talking thousandths of an inch. Not like we’re building spacecraft here (although someday I would love to be on a project like that). Call me crazy but I’m going to go ahead and say….yah it’s the same. Similar to playing with hand grenades, it doesn’t have to be spot on, but it’s damn close enough.
sir.how much price titanom wilding.
About 800 USD
I can not get a 7018 rod to stay weldimg it only lets me strike a arc but does not stay welding just allows me to strike it
On 120v
@@jacobherrera3598 7018 can be tough make sure you are on DCEP and turn your heat up, make sure you tight arc it, 220v is much better if you can.
@@jacobherrera3598 try to use 220 if you can. start at 100 amps and go up from there. You wont be able to get very much welding done with 7018 at 100 amps off a 120v you'll deff. trip the breaker quickly.
If you don't have a 220 option available, try using a 1/16" rod
Can you run 6010 with it ?
yes but its not that great i recommend 6011, 6010 deff works though keep a tight arc
You could do away with the music not a fan
your opinion is valued my dude.
"I'm a welder boy yea just trying to weld it"
Care to elaborate on just what the hell you’re talking about?
6010 just sucks! It always has, always will. Why use 6010 when you can use 6011?
I agree with ya
Sorry not to sound like a dick but you can’t compare your push and pull welds on the same plate just because your plate has been heated from your pull weld so the push is gonna bite in better.
Good point! I didn’t think of that at the time, like preheating. It would definitely affect the metal/the next weld. For this video it is what it is though, it’s not going to make a huge difference you know what I mean. But Maybe I’ll do a video on the metallurgy of it all sometime🎸Thanks for your input and thanks for checking out my channel!!
P.S. i like your username😎
@@chaoticlizzards653 thanks lol