Welding is a great skill to have. Even if your no good at it it’s still better then nothing. I just bought a used trailer for a good price but every weld on the expanded metal gate is cracked. 2-3 hours of dicking around and it will be better then new. Only cost me like $10 in electrodes and gas for the generator. Saved me hundreds over hiring someone. I’ve been self taught so my welds aren’t perfect but it’s gonna hold just fine and save me plenty of money. Plus all the savings can be rolled into newer nicer equipment.
@@FishFind3000 those hundreds you saved cost a potential welder hundreds on that very same job. While it wasn't a critical thing, alot of folks do the same thing as you and end up having to hire a welder anyway. There's nothing we hate more than having to come behind another "welder".
@@jonathonbridges9625 Tons of people (the vast majority) that try to do their own welding do so successfully and never have to hire a pro. You're only going to get calls from people that try and don't succeed. Someone that does their own welding successfully has no reason to call a pro and share their success.
There should be no better feeling for a young man then learning from his father and a expert welder like you .He should be so proud of you and you of him.
I'm a 3rd generation sheetmetal worker and certified welder. You remind me of my gramps and dad teaching me what I know. Instead of playing with friends,working with gramps best thing ever.
There isn’t anything more rewarding then working with your kids. He looks just like you! It’s awesome seeing you both working together!! Awesome. Keep it up
Never feel bad to do a two part series might as well make some extra UA-cam revenue I’ll never complain especially to see the quality work you’re known for
I was struggling to edit the longer videos. They take so much time. Figured these are a nice treat and not so long. Easy to see during lunch or on an extended break. Thank you for your support.
As soon as I saw this twisted boom and part1 etc, I thought that if any repair warrants a multi part deal it is this. This nothing like when some of these guys, one in particular that has become a lifestyle and product promo deal. Isaac and Kurtis are doing it right, much appreciated. I watched a recent vid from Kurtis and thought that he should have made this 2 parts lol
I enjoy watching you teaching the next generation your trade. Your experience and years spent doing a variety of repairs, shortens your sons learning and he will get up to speed sooner. I worked on passenger Elevators for over 40 yrs. I trained my son to do the same and many others. He now has advanced further than I ever was. Taking care of your own. Your son will remember those years with fond memories. Good job DAD.
Your videos are very educational. I am retired and did some of this work but not as extensive as yours. Watching you and your son makes me feel good. Welding and fabrication was left me always feeling rewarded. Thank you for you vids. Keep them coming.
My dad worked for the power company and did many side gigs like wiring houses, meter bases, etc. He was also a woodworker. I learned a lot about electric work and construction from him. I’m a lifelong computer guy, but the things I learned from my dad have been a great resource throughout my life (I’m 54 now) and it always pleases me to see a dad teaching his kids the stuff he knows. Even if they go into some other field professionally, the benefit is huge.
My man! It’s exciting to see people actually using knowledge to fix things instead of just throw away and replace! Your channel is really eye opening to new methodologies on why you do what you do! “ITS NOT HOW TO DO IT, ITS HOW I DID IT!” Thank you!
Isaac, on the topic of "How to do this job". I learned how to do these repairs the 'Caterpillar' way in the 1990s and you are doing it the exact same way. You do a fabulous job, thanks for making these videos :)
I hope your son appreciates what a skilled welder his oldman is. My father was a plumber and while I didn't follow him to that trade I learned so much shadowing him just like this. He taught me you can resolve any engineering problem you put your mind too as well as appreciating a job well done and doing things right the first time. I lost him last year to cancer but videos like this warm my heart to know this type of knowledge of being passed by other fathers and sons. I really cherish the time my dad spent teaching me kinds of things.
It’s amazing to me that your willing and have the skills to fix mangled things like this. Welding such an invaluable skill. Don’t meet many legit welders these days. I guess maybe because welding is hard dirty work and people are lazy. Even when they say they are good welders they usually suck. Thanks for the videos brother
I really appreciate how you fix things right, rather than just slapping a plate over it and reinforcing it, you cut back far enough and not only make it look good, you make it as strong (or stronger lol) than it was from the factory so that it won't fail there next year. Thank you for inspiring other welders to work this diligently and teaching us new tricks!
My good friend and working buddy always joked about paralysis from analysis needed overridden by some cold beer and set down thoughts. Miss him, cancer took him 9 years ago but I still feel him with me . His favorite joke is never argue with a fool it will make you one. Loved the presentation. Thank you!
Nice watching you and your son working together. Every Father's dream is teaching their son to become a thoughtful caring man and how to provide for himself and others. Job well-done. May you and your son enjoy a lifetime of good memories And very close relationship.
Have watched the final repair video of the "Banana from the start, as well as your other repairs. Watching on TV and could not comment. Got on the computer, just have to say you do a fantastic work. Videos show the project and you explain how you are doing the repair. Excellent! Working with your son, best part is sharing time with him. He will never forget the time with you and what you have taught him. I will never forget all I learned from my dad. I passed my knowledge on to my son when he was in his teens. Now in his forties he still talks about things he learned. I think you need to buy a case of yellow paint to "touch up" your work! Keep the videos coming!
The best part of this video, is watching you interact with your son! The welding and fabrication skills aside, you are showing how to be a great father and mentor.
I said awhile back that it would be great to share your talents. I have been impressed with your ability to think through the problem. What a great teacher we need more father’s like you sharing their abilities. Thanks
I really like how you explain your thought processes as you make these repairs. While you are a master at the welding portion your problems solving skills are wonderful. Thank you for sharing.
I love your skills but the torch cutting skills you have are amazing. The instructor always says use your wrist and you cut a perfect line just using your wrist with the cutting torch. So happy you take the time to share your projects!
Thanks for providing such comprehensive commentary on your jobs, it's always nice to understand how you are imagining the process will go and if you make changes along the way it makes it easier for us to follow. Also, it's great to see your young bloke getting stuck in, he has an awesome teacher.
Issac I have not even seen the whole video yet and I must say if you had welded the original boom we wouldn’t be watching this.you are the master. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!
Yeah, at 25:38, "Let's face it, I do better with a torch". Yeah, anyone who watches JUST KNEW that torch was coming out at some point. You are the master at torch work!
It is such a wonderful thing to see a father and son working together. Life long memories on top of sharing your amazing knowledge. Your son appears to recognize and appreciate this so double win all round. Great video as always.
Damn but you are good with that torch. When you were searching around for the correct word on how to make sure the cap was correct. I think you wanted to say true. Not really square or straight as the piece has a constant change to it. I have always called it true because it is staying true to the beam. I could be wrong, but that is how we have always referred to things like that. As always... top shelf work sir, mad respect for your skills.
Thank you for taking the time to make yet another great video. I've watched all of your videos because they contain no bull, and I always learn something from them. I'm employed making repairs/rebuilding/ modifying all manner of things, sometimes I name my projects "Operation Silk Purse". "Paralysis from analysis": it's a great saying, and it's so true, our tendency to get caught up in the detail; IKR! I think that it's great that you're encouraging your son to become a tradesman also. Looking forward to seeing part two.
These videos are very interesting on how you are repairing a heavy equipment boom. I am also impressed how you are teaching your son some great knowledge and creating great father son time. Your son will remember this for the rest of his life. Great job. Keep it up.
Issac, making me stay up all night, between you and Kurtis at CEE, I will never get any sleep, cheers from central Florida, Paul....a job well done by the way
It is heart warming to see the Father and Son interaction. Isaac you are a master journeyman and I am sure under your tutorage, your son will be as well. The background music is also great.
As always your ability to detail what, how, when & where are easy to follow. PS. Don't send out a recall test! lol, Thank you so much sharing your easy going get errrrr, done ability. I also see some of Dads skills showing in the young welder, he is so lucky to have you as a teacher. Next step, he starts doing his UA-cam repair videos!
“Paralysis from Analysis” I like that. I often overthink certain jobs and make them more complicated than they need to be. Hope you don’t mind if I use that terminology? Looking forward to part 2.
@@FishFind3000 While paralysis can certainly happen, I've found "sleeping on it" sometimes gives me an idea on how to simplify a process I thought was going to be difficult
Back around 2004-5, I bought 2 4 wheelers for my son and I to have some adventures with. We built a 16' dual axle trailer to haul the 4 wheelers on. He was about 14 at the time and we had a blast building that thing!!! My father came down and helped when he could so that trailer was built by 3 generations :-) It did take extra time since he was green, but I wouldn't trade that time with my son for anything in the world!!! Have fun and have patience ;-)
This is my first video I’ve watched on this channel. And some thing I took away immediately is how much the father enjoys teaching his son what he does. It makes me very happy to see a father teaching his son and having bonding time with him. That is sorely missed in today’s world. And I bet that his son will think his father later down the road for all he’s educated him on. I really wish I had more moments like this with my father. Congratulations on a great video. 🇺🇸👍😁
The son helping his dad and collecting experience that no school can give you. Great job 👍 thanks for sharing. We rented out track machines on seismic jobs and pipeline etc. Everytime a unit would come back from a pipeline job there would be a few cases of 6010&few others left on the machine. If I don't have a thousand pounds of welding rod will I don't have one pound. I won't live long enough to use all that. 😆😆. Had to start throwing it away.
The fact that you are teaching your son field experience, and shop experience on a trade speaks volumes on your work ethic and pride. Great content. Been following you since you had like 5.5k followers 👏
I think I have watched all youre videos. I have learned a lot from just watching you. You are a master with that torch. It is nice to watch real world welding issues like the ones you face. Figuring out what is a possible solution and what would be the best way to achieve it with the cards that have been delt with each unique job you are faced with. Great work great videos
Enjoyed this video. Just have a hard time understanding why 28 would not like it. It is both entertaining and educational. Seeing you work with your son is, icing on the cake.
Watching a father teach a son a trade skill. This is what fathers are supposed to do. This is what real men do. They invest in their kids future by spending time with them. If this young man keeps this up and learns from his fathers years of experience he will never be without a good job. Trades are in high demand. Young man you are so lucky, take advantage of your fathers amazing skills and knowledge and learn all you can. So many life lessons in this video. Great job !!!!!
Damn Isaac, You continue to impress all who watch your channel, with not only your welding/torch skills but your fabrication skills. Great work, man!! Keep the videos coming, and keep The Kid working- he will never be out of work with you as his teacher.
Hi Issac, Awesome to see you teaching your son, he is learning from the best !!! I waited for all 3 videos to come out before I watched them, Thank You
Can honestly say in my 11 years, ive never seen one break like that. Usually its somewhere in the middle. They must have beat the hell outta that thing.
Mr. Simes below is right on target. I was watching all the plazma cutting, but had a feeling the torch would come out sooner or later, I wasn't disappointed.
I was thinking you need a giant press to to bend all that steel back in place but you had a better way. I like how you look at the whole job in pieces or segments and repair one section at a time. You’re son working with you is very cool, he doesn’t have to be a welder but knowing how to fabricate and weld will serve him well.
What I'm happy to see is that your son has the interest to learn, and actually wants to do it!!! Kudos to him, and to you for teaching him. All the best to all of you!
Isaac, that arc gauge was amazing, the L pattern on your movement was beautiful. You have some amazing coordination. Can't wait for part 2!! Analysis by Paralysis is the phrase I was taught, but either way you say it, you were spot on as to the meaning.
A simple job, but a lot of work, eh? My idea of simple is a bit different than yours, but I will certainly agree on a lot of work. That is an amazing job of reconstructive surgery! Reinventing the banana, so to speak. Thanks for another very instructive and entertaining video. Don't apologize for breaking the job into two parts. We love every minute of them. Best wishes from Germany.
Nice to somebody teaching there kids a trade as I have done the same with my son, great to have tour kids working with you at your side , also thank you for replying to my question on the linebore measuring tool already ordered and looking forward to using it keep up the great work!!!
I'm always amazed, and I'll admit a bit jealous, every time I watch you use a torch, and now, how clean your gouge turns out. This may not be a how-to video, but someone would be a fool if they think they could do it better. Your way IS the way, lol. Your boy has one of the best teachers on the planet.
It’s so nice to see you’re teaching your son, he’ll have something his whole life that he can make a living at thanks to you.
Welding is a great skill to have. Even if your no good at it it’s still better then nothing. I just bought a used trailer for a good price but every weld on the expanded metal gate is cracked. 2-3 hours of dicking around and it will be better then new. Only cost me like $10 in electrodes and gas for the generator. Saved me hundreds over hiring someone. I’ve been self taught so my welds aren’t perfect but it’s gonna hold just fine and save me plenty of money. Plus all the savings can be rolled into newer nicer equipment.
@@FishFind3000 those hundreds you saved cost a potential welder hundreds on that very same job. While it wasn't a critical thing, alot of folks do the same thing as you and end up having to hire a welder anyway. There's nothing we hate more than having to come behind another "welder".
Great to see your son learning from the master.
Life long skills that will always come in handy!
@@jonathonbridges9625 Tons of people (the vast majority) that try to do their own welding do so successfully and never have to hire a pro. You're only going to get calls from people that try and don't succeed. Someone that does their own welding successfully has no reason to call a pro and share their success.
@@muchmuchmore if that were true, welders like IC or me etc wouldn't exist.
Nothing better than a helping son! I'm a pilot and love it when my son flys with me.
Your son learning from the master, his own father! Thats so cool.
There should be no better feeling for a young man then learning from his father and a expert welder like you .He should be so proud of you and you of him.
-Hank Hill
Talking us through your thoughts before starting the job is interesting! Appreciate you taking the time!
I'm a 3rd generation sheetmetal worker and certified welder. You remind me of my gramps and dad teaching me what I know. Instead of playing with friends,working with gramps best thing ever.
There isn’t anything more rewarding then working with your kids. He looks just like you! It’s awesome seeing you both working together!! Awesome. Keep it up
Never feel bad to do a two part series might as well make some extra UA-cam revenue
I’ll never complain especially to see the quality work you’re known for
I was struggling to edit the longer videos. They take so much time. Figured these are a nice treat and not so long. Easy to see during lunch or on an extended break. Thank you for your support.
👍
I enjoy watching your videos and a 2 part video is ok with me.
As soon as I saw this twisted boom and part1 etc, I thought that if any repair warrants a multi part deal it is this. This nothing like when some of these guys, one in particular that has become a lifestyle and product promo deal. Isaac and Kurtis are doing it right, much appreciated. I watched a recent vid from Kurtis and thought that he should have made this 2 parts lol
The two part videos are just as fun. I like it because it gives a perspective of "Tune in next time to see the final result."
Always a pleasure to watch…looking forward to part 2. Cheers from 🇨🇦
I enjoy watching you teaching the next generation your trade. Your experience and years spent doing a variety of repairs, shortens your sons learning and he will get up to speed sooner. I worked on passenger Elevators for over 40 yrs. I trained my son to do the same and many others. He now has advanced further than I ever was. Taking care of your own. Your son will remember those years with fond memories. Good job DAD.
Your videos are very educational. I am retired and did some of this work but not as extensive as yours. Watching you and your son makes me feel good. Welding and fabrication was left me always feeling rewarded. Thank you for you vids. Keep them coming.
My dad worked for the power company and did many side gigs like wiring houses, meter bases, etc. He was also a woodworker. I learned a lot about electric work and construction from him. I’m a lifelong computer guy, but the things I learned from my dad have been a great resource throughout my life (I’m 54 now) and it always pleases me to see a dad teaching his kids the stuff he knows. Even if they go into some other field professionally, the benefit is huge.
My man! It’s exciting to see people actually using knowledge to fix things instead of just throw away and replace! Your channel is really eye opening to new methodologies on why you do what you do! “ITS NOT HOW TO DO IT, ITS HOW I DID IT!” Thank you!
I suffer from paralysis from analysis too. I respect someone who goes the extra mile to make something look right.
Good to have your son working with you will be waiting for the completion I'm sure it be a good job
Isaac, on the topic of "How to do this job". I learned how to do these repairs the 'Caterpillar' way in the 1990s and you are doing it the exact same way. You do a fabulous job, thanks for making these videos :)
I hope your son appreciates what a skilled welder his oldman is. My father was a plumber and while I didn't follow him to that trade I learned so much shadowing him just like this. He taught me you can resolve any engineering problem you put your mind too as well as appreciating a job well done and doing things right the first time. I lost him last year to cancer but videos like this warm my heart to know this type of knowledge of being passed by other fathers and sons. I really cherish the time my dad spent teaching me kinds of things.
It’s amazing to me that your willing and have the skills to fix mangled things like this. Welding such an invaluable skill. Don’t meet many legit welders these days. I guess maybe because welding is hard dirty work and people are lazy. Even when they say they are good welders they usually suck. Thanks for the videos brother
I really appreciate how you fix things right, rather than just slapping a plate over it and reinforcing it, you cut back far enough and not only make it look good, you make it as strong (or stronger lol) than it was from the factory so that it won't fail there next year.
Thank you for inspiring other welders to work this diligently and teaching us new tricks!
My good friend and working buddy always joked about paralysis from analysis needed overridden by some cold beer and set down thoughts. Miss him, cancer took him 9 years ago but I still feel him with me . His favorite joke is never argue with a fool it will make you one. Loved the presentation. Thank you!
You have a lucky son. Learning from an expert, the skills he can use for a lifetime.
Always a pleasure to watch a true professional at his craft. It’s a double pleasure to see you teaching your son. Excellent all the way around.
@Hello Jim how are you doing?
Nice watching you and your son working together. Every Father's dream is teaching their son to become a thoughtful caring man and how to provide for himself and others. Job well-done. May you and your son enjoy a lifetime of good memories And very close relationship.
Second viewing of this major job. Quite interested see the methods used. Basic facilities. Good job done.
Have watched the final repair video of the "Banana from the start, as well as your other repairs. Watching on TV and could not comment. Got on the computer, just have to say you do a fantastic work. Videos show the project and you explain how you are doing the repair. Excellent! Working with your son, best part is sharing time with him. He will never forget the time with you and what you have taught him. I will never forget all I learned from my dad. I passed my knowledge on to my son when he was in his teens. Now in his forties he still talks about things he learned. I think you need to buy a case of yellow paint to "touch up" your work! Keep the videos coming!
Love it. Glad your son is helping. 2 part video is awesome. Wish it was 4 parts, just that much more to watch. Thanks and God bless
The best part of this video, is watching you interact with your son! The welding and fabrication skills aside, you are showing how to be a great father and mentor.
I said awhile back that it would be great to share your talents. I have been impressed with your ability to think through the problem. What a great teacher we need more father’s like you sharing their abilities. Thanks
I really like how you explain your thought processes as you make these repairs. While you are a master at the welding portion your problems solving skills are wonderful. Thank you for sharing.
you have gained my admiration. you are teaching your son a trade that will serve him well. way to go dad
I want to see a walk around of your truck setup. From tools to the boxes they are in and how you like it organized.
I love to see your son out there alongside you. Best education he can receive.
I love your skills but the torch cutting skills you have are amazing. The instructor always says use your wrist and you cut a perfect line just using your wrist with the cutting torch. So happy you take the time to share your projects!
Never pass up a good opportunity to teach someone who is willing to learn. Always great to see the younger generation wanting to learn.
Thanks for providing such comprehensive commentary on your jobs, it's always nice to understand how you are imagining the process will go and if you make changes along the way it makes it easier for us to follow. Also, it's great to see your young bloke getting stuck in, he has an awesome teacher.
Issac I have not even seen the whole video yet and I must say if you had welded the original boom we wouldn’t be watching this.you are the master. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!
Good to see a proud Dad spending quality time with his Son!
Son and father working and learning together is so great to see. It is so missing today. I love your explainations.
Awesome to see that a hard working man is teaching his son a money earning skill!
Yeah, at 25:38, "Let's face it, I do better with a torch". Yeah, anyone who watches JUST KNEW that torch was coming out at some point. You are the master at torch work!
It is such a wonderful thing to see a father and son working together. Life long memories on top of sharing your amazing knowledge. Your son appears to recognize and appreciate this so double win all round. Great video as always.
Glad to see that you're not only sharing your knowledge and expertise with the viewers but passing it on to that young man aswell. Thanks!
Thanks for teaching me. I glad to see that your son is by your side.
Damn but you are good with that torch. When you were searching around for the correct word on how to make sure the cap was correct. I think you wanted to say true. Not really square or straight as the piece has a constant change to it. I have always called it true because it is staying true to the beam. I could be wrong, but that is how we have always referred to things like that. As always... top shelf work sir, mad respect for your skills.
Thank you for taking the time to make yet another great video.
I've watched all of your videos because they contain no bull, and I always learn something from them.
I'm employed making repairs/rebuilding/ modifying all manner of things,
sometimes I name my projects "Operation Silk Purse".
"Paralysis from analysis": it's a great saying, and it's so true, our tendency to get caught up in the detail; IKR!
I think that it's great that you're encouraging your son to become a tradesman also.
Looking forward to seeing part two.
These videos are very interesting on how you are repairing a heavy equipment boom. I am also impressed how you are teaching your son some great knowledge and creating great father son time. Your son will remember this for the rest of his life. Great job. Keep it up.
It's great to see your son interested and involved in your work, as well as a father that is spending time with his son and teaching him the trade.
A man comfortable in his skin makes everything sound SO easy ! lol Great respect, son is lucky to have this father !!
Nothing better than watching a master craftsman a major repair. You make it look easy but we know it's not, fantastic job.
Issac, making me stay up all night, between you and Kurtis at CEE, I will never get any sleep, cheers from central Florida, Paul....a job well done by the way
Don't you mean Karl
The first thing I thought of when he sad "banana"
what ever is easier for you to keep these videos coming, if your son follows your path i couldnt think of a better man to learn from
It is heart warming to see the Father and Son interaction. Isaac you are a master journeyman and I am sure under your tutorage, your son will be as well. The background music is also great.
As always your ability to detail what, how, when & where are easy to follow. PS. Don't send out a recall test! lol, Thank you so much sharing your easy going get errrrr, done ability. I also see some of Dads skills showing in the young welder, he is so lucky to have you as a teacher. Next step, he starts doing his UA-cam repair videos!
Nothing wrong with a series! I really enjoy watching you work and seeing your thought processes with these bigger jobs
I have great respect for a man teaching his son his craft. I'm looking forward to part two.
You're a lucky man to be able to work and spend time with your son.
Your son has the steady hands of a surgeon!
“Paralysis from Analysis” I like that. I often overthink certain jobs and make them more complicated than they need to be. Hope you don’t mind if I use that terminology?
Looking forward to part 2.
Same here, I spend more time thinking then doing.
Part 2 will be just as interesting as this was. It's nice seeing a father and son team at work.
Analysis Paralysis was a significant part of my life for a while. Confidence fixed it. Mostly. Or did it? I don’t know. LOL
@@FishFind3000 While paralysis can certainly happen, I've found "sleeping on it" sometimes gives me an idea on how to simplify a process I thought was going to be difficult
The rough and tough equipment destroying excavating companies are really keeping you busy ! A long career ahead .
I enjoy watching your videos. Wish my customers would let me repair similar projects. They chose to scrap many things I could repair.
I C weld - hair line cracks. CEE - line bore job. What a Friday night!
lol
Agree
Back around 2004-5, I bought 2 4 wheelers for my son and I to have some adventures with. We built a 16' dual axle trailer to haul the 4 wheelers on. He was about 14 at the time and we had a blast building that thing!!! My father came down and helped when he could so that trailer was built by 3 generations :-) It did take extra time since he was green, but I wouldn't trade that time with my son for anything in the world!!! Have fun and have patience ;-)
This is my first video I’ve watched on this channel. And some thing I took away immediately is how much the father enjoys teaching his son what he does. It makes me very happy to see a father teaching his son and having bonding time with him. That is sorely missed in today’s world. And I bet that his son will think his father later down the road for all he’s educated him on. I really wish I had more moments like this with my father. Congratulations on a great video. 🇺🇸👍😁
It is great to see your son learning your trade. It is wonderful to see father and son sharing talent like this.
The son helping his dad and collecting experience that no school can give you.
Great job 👍 thanks for sharing.
We rented out track machines on seismic jobs and pipeline etc. Everytime a unit would come back from a pipeline job there would be a few cases of 6010&few others left on the machine. If I don't have a thousand pounds of welding rod will I don't have one pound. I won't live long enough to use all that. 😆😆. Had to start throwing it away.
It’s fascinating watching your thought process as you work your way through these jobs
@Hello Jim how are you doing?
Thank for explaining your thought process for how you took the puzzle apart and then put it back together.
The fact that you are teaching your son field experience, and shop experience on a trade speaks volumes on your work ethic and pride. Great content. Been following you since you had like 5.5k followers 👏
Your son is fortunate to be getting such a valuable education from such an amazing welder!
It is so nice to see your son working with you on this project.
Best repair series yet with Issac and son and the person behind the camera as well .
I think I have watched all youre videos. I have learned a lot from just watching you. You are a master with that torch. It is nice to watch real world welding issues like the ones you face. Figuring out what is a possible solution and what would be the best way to achieve it with the cards that have been delt with each unique job you are faced with. Great work great videos
Enjoyed this video. Just have a hard time understanding why 28 would not like it. It is both entertaining and educational. Seeing you work with your son is, icing on the cake.
Watching a father teach a son a trade skill. This is what fathers are supposed to do. This is what real men do. They invest in their kids future by spending time with them. If this young man keeps this up and learns from his fathers years of experience he will never be without a good job. Trades are in high demand. Young man you are so lucky, take advantage of your fathers amazing skills and knowledge and learn all you can. So many life lessons in this video.
Great job !!!!!
Damn Isaac,
You continue to impress all who watch your channel, with not only your welding/torch skills but your fabrication skills. Great work, man!!
Keep the videos coming,
and keep The Kid working- he will never be out of work with you as his teacher.
Great job so far, glad to see your son following in your foot steps, no better education than learning from a professional such as your self.
Another superb edition of you fantastic welding and fabrication education series. Good job Isaac.
Awesome to see you teach your son! Dressed exactly like you!
Fascinating! Thank you. I’ve never welded before but I love following the process.
Great video. A father and son working together as it should be. Family tradition is not dead. Tapping my foot waiting for part 2.
Great work. Kind of scary chopping that much steel out but that is experience and the confidence that goes with it. Look forward to part 2.
Loved seeing the air arc gouger at work. Took me back to my railcar mechanic days. Nothings sounds or feels like it. 'Just paint away the old welds'.
Whoever operated that machine to cause all that damage needed a father like you.
Hi Issac, Awesome to see you teaching your son, he is learning from the best !!!
I waited for all 3 videos to come out before I watched them, Thank You
Can honestly say in my 11 years, ive never seen one break like that. Usually its somewhere in the middle. They must have beat the hell outta that thing.
Hydraulic breakers do horrible things to excavator arms. Unfortunately they're terribly useful too. It's a real quandary.
Paralysis from analysis.....pretty much sums up my life....Thanks Isaac.
Does not look like a simple fix to me. Looks like a complete rebuild! Fantastic job.
Nice to see Jr. working with the master welder....
Nice project there. Awesome to see you teaching your son out as well!
Mr. Simes below is right on target. I was watching all the plazma cutting, but had a feeling the torch would come out sooner or later, I wasn't disappointed.
I was thinking you need a giant press to to bend all that steel back in place but you had a better way. I like how you look at the whole job in pieces or segments and repair one section at a time. You’re son working with you is very cool, he doesn’t have to be a welder but knowing how to fabricate and weld will serve him well.
What I'm happy to see is that your son has the interest to learn, and actually wants to do it!!! Kudos to him, and to you for teaching him. All the best to all of you!
He has s great teacher. The knowledge he can pick up is unprecedented
Isaac, that arc gauge was amazing, the L pattern on your movement was beautiful. You have some amazing coordination. Can't wait for part 2!! Analysis by Paralysis is the phrase I was taught, but either way you say it, you were spot on as to the meaning.
You definitely have it back to front !
Drop jawed amazing arc gouging!
Just a nice length video Isaac. Multi-part videos are no problem as long as they are labelled correctly to make watching easy.
Thanks for sharing! Like rebuilding a busted, ship tack weld all your new parts and blast all your seam welds.
Those arc shots during air gouging are some of the best I’ve seen on UA-cam !! You always do awesome videos!
He isn't turning pages reading how is supposed to fix it
A simple job, but a lot of work, eh? My idea of simple is a bit different than yours, but I will certainly agree on a lot of work. That is an amazing job of reconstructive surgery! Reinventing the banana, so to speak. Thanks for another very instructive and entertaining video. Don't apologize for breaking the job into two parts. We love every minute of them. Best wishes from Germany.
Nice to somebody teaching there kids a trade as I have done the same with my son, great to have tour kids working with you at your side , also thank you for replying to my question on the linebore measuring tool already ordered and looking forward to using it keep up the great work!!!
I'm always amazed, and I'll admit a bit jealous, every time I watch you use a torch, and now, how clean your gouge turns out. This may not be a how-to video, but someone would be a fool if they think they could do it better. Your way IS the way, lol. Your boy has one of the best teachers on the planet.