Learning to Weld with 6013 and 7014 Electrodes
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- Опубліковано 16 чер 2024
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I started to learn to weld 50 years ago. I wish we had videos like this then. Great job! Thanks.
I know man I am 21 and cant even imagine if youtube was around 50 years ago, could probably have toasters you could weld with by now XD
These are the rods we use for underwater welding. We waterproof them with clear epoxy. The flux properties of the 6013 and 7014 give a better arc and bubble underwater. Because we weld downhill vertical, the bubble properties are critical as they rise up past the puddle for that fraction of a second it's still molten. Trapped hydrogen is the enemy. Fantastic videos.
Pretty cool. Bet you make the big bucks.
*Some videos please!!!*
The E6013 and E7014 also have a thicker slag coating on the weld and a thicker flux coating on the rod, that probably helps a bit too. We use them extensively in Europe for root passes as the E6013 leaves a very smooth bead with not too much penetration and a good clean slag covering on the inside, E6010/E6011's are sometimes used but its mostly the E6013 and the results are just as strong. Open root passes don't need insane penetration, its open after all. More common to see the cellulose rods used when the root pass has backing support.
@@JoshuaNicoll I've been reading that a bit, about how in europe and asia 6013 is more common for root pass than 6010/11 is.
@@pondacres Yes, E7016 is the most common for a lot of coded work though, E6013 is used if nothing is specified, E6010/E6011 are however also used a lot but almost exclusively by US companies or for T fillets where penetration is needed, when it comes to open face roots, we prefer 6013 or 7016 because of the low penetration, you don't need all that much penetration for that joint, but I know 7016's are also used in the US too.
It's not all that easy to pass the rutile tests too, E6013's are sometimes annoying, arc blow and the puddle being hard to see sometimes but the arc itself is buttery smooth.
This guy puts out great positive advice in every aspect of welding . Appreciate the effort in providing people with welding tips .
This is a fantastic refresher video! Thanks for putting these out over and over and over and over, etc.
Simple, concise, excellent. Thank you, regards from Scotland.
Great tips, thanks. I really wish this platform was around when I was first starting out. The knowledge base is priceless.
Clear and concise, short and to the point. Perfect for the novice! Thanks for posting.
Very nice video, not rushed, good instruction for us newby's, one of your best. Thank You Jody!!!
Hi Jodie, I'm so glad I found your video, it was really helpful, I'm about to start welding with my Pickhill Bantam that I purchased from a blacksmith a few years ago. Your style of instruction is fantastic, and the fact you have manners too is great. Now I can't wait to get started. Best wishes from Scotland.
Your welds look like works of art, thanks for the instruction.
Haven't welding since high school. Finally fell into an old Lincoln tombstone AC welder. Forgot how much fun welding was for me back then. Thank you so much for the videos. I love the pinky/thumb technique. Have learned so much from you videos!
Thanks! Appreciate the free lesson!
First welder I bought, the seller gave me a box of 7014 with it. I sort of fell in love with it, and haven't really deviated much from it for my hobby welding. It's really nice versatile stick. Thanks for sharing, a lot of good reminder tips in there of things I do and don't do as regularly as I'd like to think I do.
Thanks Jody,with your great vídeos I'm always learning!!
Thanks from Thailand, that was just the knowledge I needed
right now greate video ;-)
Excellent video! Learnt a lot from this and look forward to getting out in the workshop t give it another go. What I liked most about the way the video was done was we didn’t need to watch loads of footage of just welding but rather what the welds look like from the different examples. Best short weld tutorial I’ve seen
You are pretty awesome instructor thank you for all the help so far
I'm so glad you still show stick welding strategies, 'cos that's all I got. No fancy stuff, just basic tools in my DIY home workshop.
Jody is the best thing on UA-cam! as I told him years ago, his tips and tricks and amazingly simple way of explaining the skill of welding and fabrication should be the go to channel for all interested in becoming the best they can be. I show up once and awhile just to hear him explain things the way they should be explained. Even after more than 45 years under a hood and still fabbing and welding in retirement I love to listen to him. I wish I could have worked around him at some point, I know from his style it would have been a pleasure! Thanks Jody for all you put into this.
This is awesome I just recently started a new job where I have to stick weld pretty often and I haven't done it in years. No problem doing mig or tig when I was building trains,now that I'm on the repair side of it knowing to stick weld properly is key!
Great info! i can fully relate , because the explanation and visuals are spot on. This has really helped me. Many thanks
Just took up hobby welding, and I love your pinky/thumb technique! It'll be the first thing I'll try when I get to weld next time!
The best channel for would be welders on UA-cam.Straightforward advice,no razzmatazz.To the point without blinding us with science👌
Pinky thumb technique helped out on a lot of my weld tests. Thanks
Another great video Jody. All your content is relevant and fits in right and tight. Thank you for a real welding example again, Jim Tree
Great video, really nice arc shots!! Great tips, Jody!
Great video, been a mig welder all my life, been tackling tig the last 2 years but really need to work on my Stick. Always seem to have a problem with getting the arc started.
Just beautiful job. Thanks for the tips.
Thank you sir for a great video, the basic concepts are always great.
Nice and easy to follow packed with information thanks for the great video
Thanks Jody! Something about a well done stick weld is pleasing to the eye. I've made some stick welds that didn't look great but they held up fine. I imagine a little well placed weld goes a long way.
I just started welding in school and i watch your videos and there very helpful.Thank you.I will learn alot from you.💙😁
This was a very helpful video. Thank you for making it.
Man great video. Am just starting to weld and everything u mentioned is exactly what am going through. Thanks
This video is extremely amazing.
I weld for 2 years now.
I saw many welding trouble shooting videos before .
I also got to much practicing on them.
But this video is remarkable . It's the easiest the shortest and the most detailed in the same time.
Very informative... like the video great exaples and the explanation is great! Thank you
Great job! I bought some tig fingers regular and the jumbo one. Love them use them for flux core they are great
Thank you very much sir!
Just like all of your videos! Great educational tool!🙏🏼👍
Nice to see some stick action Jody. Don't seem to see a lot of it around and it's a great technique being able to stick/arc weld. I was taught to stick/arc weld before any other welding process and it's a solid foundation for anyone to have.
Awesome, I need to get back into stick. I will watch your vid over & again.
This is one of the best stick welding videos, Thanks Joey !!!
Joooodee. JODY
Well! That was really concise and informative! I'm doing some general review, finally getting electricity and organization into a small welding area. This is really helping. People think that welding is some kind of trick, like learning to juggle- they're just seeing the hand skill part. It's really important to be able to look critically at what you just did, and think of what you want to change! This part is hard for beginners.
Thank you for your time and channel.
wow.this vlog its a very informative.thanks for the idea.
Another excellent video! Thanks Jody.
Very nice welding indeed mate. Thank you for sharing. Cheers. 🦘🇦🇺
Thank you, best stick welding video. No trash talk.
Stick and Tig welding, requires excellent hand/eye coordination, good stuff!
Thanks for sharing all your knowledge, I learn a huge load of things from your video's! I just melted my first beads this week and I see a lot of progression after a couple of days and a lot of your tips and tricks. I learned myself to push the pool back in at the end of the bead and that works very well. They finally start to look good ;) Again thank you so much for sharing this,... keep them coming!! ;)
Thanks. I am going to try the pinky/thumb method today!!
Jody and Bob Moffer from the other channel are the two best weld channels on the tube. Thanks for the pinky to thumb technique. Very helpful.
Excellent video. thank you
Thank you I’m 13 learning and this helped me do better
Best straight forward educational video!
muchas gracias por sus vídeos eres de los más calificados que he conocido .
🖒those are some really nice clear arc shots brother
Thank you! Will weld for the first time today, no practice run. Using 6013. Wish me luck!
This was really helpful thank you
Jody, I have been welding for 50 years and every time I go back and watch one of your videos I learn new stuff. You have done tremendous things for all of us in this glorious and rewarding pastime. Welding is pure passion for lots of us and you help us down that path. Much thanks.
Glorious? rewarding? passion? ...... LOL
Never welded with 7014 before but where I'm from, 6013 is sold by most hardware stores and used by alot of people for domestic applications, it's quite common throughout the country for people with small time fabricating and welding shops. For industrial and commercial applications 7018,6010,7024 or fcaw, gmaw and gtaw come into play.I'm not saying we don't have 7014 but personally I've never seen it.
Perfect videos. Great explanation 👍👍
Awesome, Glad to see another stick vid
Great video for beginners.
esse cordão ficou bonito!!! parabéns e muito obrigado por compartilhar seu proficionalismo conosco...
Not much on UA-cam about 7014, and it's one of my favorite rods.
Thanks!
RedIron1066 6011, 6013, and 7018 seem to be the most common rods. I remember learning about them and other rods in welding school thirty-six years ago. My instructors taught us about the properties of the different rods, which was covered in great detail in the text book, and we learned what the different numbers meant. For example 6013 is 60,000 psi(60)tensile strength, all position (1), and all polarity mild-medium penetration based on the flux coating(3). 7014 run similar, but doesn't see as wide a usage. Terry Block, one of my instructors, told as while explaining the different rod numbers, that most of us that with all of those rod numbers, that we would probably end up running mostly 6011, 6013, or 7018, if we worked in a small job shop or repair shop, and 6010 and 7018 if we worked in the ship yards. 36 years later his predictions were true. Most of my career I ran a Mig gun, but when stick welding was required it was almost always those three rods. Usually 1/8" or 3/32". Also did some TIG, and had one job where I ran an aluminum spool gun for about eight months building drive-thru menus for Jack In The Box.
You make it look so easy!
Thank you. Did my first welding job for a mate today. The weld looks awful. Your tips will help.
Awesome! Hoping to do some practicing soon!
this video should be required viewing for all beginners and even experienced weldors......cheers Jody, well don
Thank you for the tips!
Thanks Very much, I always learn something from ur videos
thanks for sharing ur techniques...
Excelent job and teaching. Thanks guy. GBU.
Down at the shop, Ag Industrial repair, Gary uses mostly 6013, 7014 with GREAT success, and 6011 as needed. Has a Miller Bobcat 250 in the field and a Lincoln Tombstone 225 in the shop. I also have my ancient Wards PowrKraft 230 there to learn with.
Excellent instructional, thanks much!
This is a comment so far back I know you won’t see it immediately, but I just wanted to say I’m good at stick welding (never the best at anything for that matter); but seeing these techniques for “beginners” works on people like me too, that have been doing it a couple years. I can’t wait to use the pinky/thumb technique because I know it’s gonna help! Awesome stuff! Thanks so much!
Thanks for the great tips my friend!!
Very helpful video, thank you
Nice and quick explaning
Exelent! Gonna show it to my students.
Great video. Thanks for the information !
Great tips Jody
I make fire pits and barbeques and I use 7014 in various sizes. they work great and seldom stick. I use DCEP as it causes less splatter and the weld looks good. I also use them in pulse stick at 4 hz and I can weld fairly thin sheet metal . I mostly use Blueshield 7014 and some Lincoln. Blueshield is an Air Liquid product available in Canada and Europe.
I really should get myself some rods. Just started learning with a Mig/Stick combo. Mig is pretty simple to stick metal together. Stick is a bit trickier, used a stick welder in the past. As always thanks for the videos.
great work
Don't forget the ever so useful 7024 jet rod.. I have burnt many a 50# can welding 3/8 plate with 5/32 and 3/16 dia rod. Sometimes when tired I have even nodded off while welding with 3/16 7024, long passes get monotonous..
Hey, Jody! Love the videos; we'd watch your DVDs all the time in my shop classes in high school and I was always amazed by not only your welding skills but how easy it was to follow along with what you're saying. Recently, I've been looking at getting into fabrication as a profession to help pay for college, but I haven't touched a welder in about two years. Any tips for getting back into the swing of things?
Very good and helpful video! THXS!
Great video! I got a multiprocess machine but I've only used the tig function. This will get me started on stick.
stick is much easier just much slower if you can do tig you can do any welding .
@@BEAR3780 I just started stick it’s fun once you get it but it’s hell when you don’t.
Joined ffa and power mechanics thanks for the help
Great videos thanks for share !!!
I'm a newbie and I really appreciate the pinky thumb technique
congratulations for the video i like the explain. you could make a video of what is the correct movement in the root pass?.
greethings from México.
Excellent video!! Thanks
taught myself to stick weld last week. since then I've fixed numerous overdue rust holes in my Jeep skid pan haha
Hey I'm just picking up welding as a hobby and doing exactly what you did a month ago now...just through YT.
it was a pleasure, like allways!
Thanks for showing , is a very good video
Im just starting my welding course. This video really helps me to have knowledge on how I can get better on my weld. This is very easy to understand. Thank you.
Nice video, many thanks.
That pinky thumb prop is good. Use it all the time since watching your vids.