Welding on rusty metal 7018 Vs 6010

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  • Опубліковано 8 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @yurimodin7333
    @yurimodin7333 Рік тому +4

    good stuff, "if its worth welding its worth cleaning" but sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do out on the farm etc. Something about stick welding just inspires me. All the other processes are great but the simplicity of it is really cool.

  • @mkearn724
    @mkearn724 Рік тому +2

    Nice comparison. I was pretty surprised that the 7018 ran and burnt in as well as it did. I usually won’t hesitate to smoke it in through the mill scale, but I’m usually a little leery about rust. Keep the content rollin bro

    • @makingmistakeswithgreg
      @makingmistakeswithgreg  Рік тому

      Yeah I was surprised at that too. I was figuring it wouldn’t penetrate much. 😀

  • @mtraven23
    @mtraven23 2 місяці тому

    I have a cheapy needle scaler that does a decent job of getting that flux out of the edges.
    great video, btw. very helpful for an amateur welder like me to level up a bit.

    • @makingmistakeswithgreg
      @makingmistakeswithgreg  2 місяці тому

      Needle scalers are a life saver on inside corners and hard to reach areas. I definately should do a video talking about them. I have heard the “peening” action helps to stress relieve a hot weld too, not sure if that makes much of a difference.

    • @mtraven23
      @mtraven23 2 місяці тому

      @@makingmistakeswithgreg I've heard that too! I think its well established that peening can relieve stress, its just a matter of whether the needle scaler delivers enough force to be effective. if you could devise a method for proving that, I'd certainly watch.

    • @peetky8645
      @peetky8645 2 місяці тому

      @@makingmistakeswithgreg I read a report on english train rail welds where peening the hot weld increased strength and ductility by like 50% so it can apparently be very helpful. the only downside i ever heard was pits may act as stress foci in some cases.

  • @jthatguys
    @jthatguys Рік тому +1

    I need to send you pics of the stuff I’m working on right now. Pipe is so old and scabby, you have to hit it with a wire cup brush just so you can strike an arc.

  • @Chevy4Life350
    @Chevy4Life350 10 місяців тому +1

    Im doing something wrong or something every time i weld 7018 1/8 it turns out really thin and tall i have rusty metal only o prep it but Im not going fast at all and 1 time i was testing and i went really slow just enough to not burn a whole or cause any undercut and it still turned out thin and tall please help

    • @makingmistakeswithgreg
      @makingmistakeswithgreg  10 місяців тому +1

      Couple ideas to help, but a few questions first: What welder are you using, what particular rod (size and brand), what amperage is your setpoint, and how thick of metal?
      What you describes sounds to me like it could be 1 or two things.
      1: too low of amperage or too fast of travel speed. If the "heat" isnt there the weld will want to sit like a bead of caulk on the plate. Increasing the amperage will cause the arc to widen out which intern push the weld wider. A weld can't be roped up on a plate if the amperage is high enough to flatten it out.
      2: The wrong polarity: 7018 is designed to run on DCEP (stinger positive) or some rods run on AC. With A/c the beads will tend to be a bit more "peaked" than DC. If youre welding on DCEN you will produce a tall weld thats thin and tall. If this is the case change the polarity of the machine and try again. Many other rods will run better on DCEN than 7018, such as 6013.

    • @Chevy4Life350
      @Chevy4Life350 10 місяців тому

      @@makingmistakeswithgreg Okay I got Vulcan 7018 1/8, With a lincoln 225AC and i would say the metal is bout 3/8 to 1/2 inch thick and I run on 120 amps

    • @makingmistakeswithgreg
      @makingmistakeswithgreg  10 місяців тому +4

      @@Chevy4Life350 Ok, couple things.
      Welding on AC tends to produce a “peaked” bead. Basically the weld is more or less triangle shaped. Since you’re on AC you have no issue with polarity. I believe you only have “steps” for amp control, try the next step bigger (probably 135a). When welding thick plate you can use far more heat than thinner plate, so don’t be afraid of amperage. 1/8th 7018 will weld at 135 to 145 amps. If the bead doesn’t widen out you can try to preheat the plate to atleast 300 degrees in a oven or with a torch of some sort. This will drastically help the weld to wet out. Beyond that you can try a different rod. Lincoln’s 7018ac is a pretty decent running rod. I think you just need more amperage by the sound of it.

  • @melgross
    @melgross 6 місяців тому

    “hanks for sticken around” for a stick video.

  • @Cptnbond
    @Cptnbond Рік тому

    I wonder if the results would be clearly different if the parts were really rusty. For example, a trailer frame which does not pass a critical inspection, to be used safely. Cheers.

  • @JonasWanted
    @JonasWanted 2 місяці тому

    What is the name of this black rule?

  • @CantKillMe
    @CantKillMe Рік тому

    I weld thow rust durt oil and thing eath with 6011 and comes out just fine never had any problems with it then run a pass with 6013 and its not doing no where lol