Welding Symbols 2 - Groove Welds Pt. 1
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- Опубліковано 2 лис 2022
- This video continues where my previous welding symbol video leaves off. Where the first one discusses fillet welds, this video introduces groove weld symbols, specifically the single bevel and v-groove.
Information is discussed relating to information that can be found on the welding symbol with both types of grooves. Information like depth of bevel, groove angle, root spacing, and more.
I'm currently doing the welding course for only 3 months and I'm very excited to obtain more knowledge from this videos 🎉
You're the best teacher my brother keep it up
I'll do my best. Thank you very much!
I am also a pipe welder who worked for a subcontractor company of Saudi Aramco. Retired, I am very proud of your teaching series. Thank you very much for creating a hope to start a channel like this to develop the knowledge of Sri Lankan welders. Good luck to you
The way you explain made it Really easy for me to understand. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Look forward to continuing watching your videos.
I'm glad to hear it helped. Thank you for the kind words!
Right to the point and very clear! Thank you so much for the video👍👏💫
Thank you very much for the kind words! I'm glad you liked the video.
You are the best Jose. Please make other parts too. You are changing lives
Thank you. Excellent teacher
I appreciate that we are able to learn this kind of good lesson in my room in Korea here. Thank you
Much more easy to determine if they used a degree angle.watch from Manila Philippines.
You learn so much from those born to teach
Thank you for the kind words!
Thank you so much for this explanation
It's my pleasure. And thank you for watching!
Thank you! I have my welding symbol exam coming up and groove welding symbols wouldn’t click for the life of me. Your diagrams and many thorough examples are super helpful!
I am happy to have been able to help, and thank you for watching!!
i wish you were my teacher i'm about to attend welding class on september 2024 and i've never learnt welding it's been a few days i started reading online books about welding and your teachings is helping me right now it's making it easy for me to understand it, thank you and keep it up sir
Thank you! And I'm glad that I could make your learning experience a little smoother :)
@@BuenomusPrime i really need it, i have a 2 Years training and i must focuse on my study because i'm in canada and it's very important for me, is it possible to find jobs in that domaine? What Can you suggest me sir in welding
Very informative and helpful for me learning! Cool hat too!
Thank you 🤝🤝🙏🙏
And thank you for watching!
Best video on this. Even better then my professor did.
Oh wow, I greatly appreciate that! Thank you, and thank you for watching!
Really appreciate this very helpful
Thank you. I am glad it helped!
I saw your reply about the next part not being finished. Sucks to be those who have been waiting, ive only just begun waiting today lol jk jk 😂. Anyway, hey if possible could you make a video of how flat, concave, and convex welds can be achieved? Im talking about typical settings, travel speed, angle of tip, and anything related. I weld using innershield flux, MIG, and occasionally dual shield flux.
You are an amazing teacher. I cant say anything more than what has been said in the comments. Really, you are amazing
clear explanation hands up!!!!
Thank you very much!
Very well expalnation 😊
Thank you very much!
Iam learning alot about welding symbols I didn't know before, thanks brother, but if you do your on centers or center to center as you call it, begining of the first weld to the beginning of the next weld it's the same as center to center but less math. And allot easier, start of the first weld to the start of the second weld 2 inches of however many inches.
I'm glad to hear that, and thank you for watching!
You have a good point. I just teach it the way it makes sense to me; I've also been told there's a gray area to the center-to- center method that involves craters, but I haven't seen it on paper anywhere so I don't bring it up but it's always in the back of my mind, and why I keep explaining it the way I do.
@@BuenomusPrime is just a way to do on center literally without math other than reading a tape measure, put your tape at the beginning of your first weld and pull the tape out and mark it every two inches or what ever your on center is. Sand that's the beginning of every weld. Thats how they do it in rough framing construction setting studs too build a building.
What should be done if the weld symbol doesn't specify the groove angle? At what degree should the plate be removed for preparation?
This is a great question. You will need to address this with your supervisor or the engineer who made the drawing; in my experience it's common for things to be left off the print simply because someone forgot. Never assume what angle your plate(s) should be beveled at, because that could be the breaking point of the project.
Thank you
And thank you for watching!
excellent presentation
I appreciate that very much. And thank you for watching!
👍👍
Thank you!
thank you
And thank you for watching!
Thamk you! very useuseful!
Thank you!
I can't find the next video! Excellent explanation btw
The next part hasn't been finished yet. Lots of things still in the works. Stay tuned!
Subbed bud 😎👍
I thought a straight (non break) arrow means it can be either plate arrow (top) side with first example. If it breaks left or right, then it means the actual plate its pointing to. No?
The Weldment of Zelda! Lol
Yes indeed! Haha
Can you tell me what a standard mig welding trst consists of? Is it just with a back strip or an open root as well ?
In my experience, it's all been open root. Typically 3/8 inch material. I haven't done one in a while, so if I recall correctly the root gap would be 3/32 inch, 60° groove angle, and 1/16 inch root face.
@BuenomusPrime well I went in and it was dual Shielded flux core with a 1" plate 60° bevel and 1/4" gap with a backing strip
I actually bearly passed it, and I am.very mad at myself for not going in for the second test they wanted me to take.. I am very angry with my self for being so stupid
Hey it's all good, a pass is a pass. Don't be so hard on yourself. Was there room for improvement? Maybe, maybe not, I wasn't there to witness it, but we as welders need to acknowledge and accept that we will have good days and we will have bad days, we're simply human. Just take it as a moment to learn, and always remember that mistakes will be made, but the more skill, knowledge, and experience that we gain, the more we'll be able to mitigate any potential mess up.
Is it correct?
23.50 minutes