I'm setting up my langmuir pro now and really really appreciate your videos and help. I'm a dermatology PA and live in socal. I just love to learn and tinker but have no experience with this table and trying my best to learn by watching your videos.
Glad to know it has helped! Bet dermatology PAs stay busy in SoCal with all the sunshine! I spent must of my life in FL and have the numerous scars from Basal and Squamous removals as evidence! What led you to get yourself a pro table?
@CustomCreations3 basically the lock down. I purchased it 3.5 years ago but never put the thing together! My nephew who's a wiz with design, reignited my passion, and he helped assemble the table 90% last week. I purchased a new home just before covid hit and decided to learn to fabricate. I can now somewhat weld and make sometimes useful stuff for my wife and I. Ie. I made my own under body armor for my tundra, which also won't allow my catalytic to be stolen. I had plans to make gates for our home with the table but over reached with how many projects life threw at us. Now I've set up a small area with ac for the table, and I'm trying to figure out how to install the THC system for the razorweld 45. Crazy stuff trying to learn. I'm glad I learned to just free hand cut with the plasma cutter, so now I'll really appreciate the table. Hope I don't have any issues as clearly I've let the warranty on the table lapse. haha
@@anthonyantenorcruz7611 sounds like you enjoy metal fabrication. I’m a retired Mech engineer so enjoy beating metal and making it conform to my will (although too often the metal wins the battle!). The problem with metal fab is that you never have enough tools and the tools you “want” tend to be expensive! 😏. One thing to watch for in your small work area where the table is located is the amount of particulate that the plasma cutting process generates! I’ve not spent any time researching the health hazards of the fumes and aerosolized particles that occur during the process but the volume is considerable. Before I installed the fume hood I was changing my central AC filter weekly on weeks when I was cutting daily and everything in my shop was covered in thin grey coating. If you are just cutting steel health exposure may be fine but cutting alum or especially galvanized I’d be very cautious.
Yes OL is meaning there is no continuity e.g. the switch is open or over the limit of continuity... a little confusing but that's apparently Fluke's way of saying the circuit is open! Some indicate that OL when reading continuity should be understood to be "open Loop" which would be correct.
I'm setting up my langmuir pro now and really really appreciate your videos and help. I'm a dermatology PA and live in socal. I just love to learn and tinker but have no experience with this table and trying my best to learn by watching your videos.
Glad to know it has helped! Bet dermatology PAs stay busy in SoCal with all the sunshine! I spent must of my life in FL and have the numerous scars from Basal and Squamous removals as evidence! What led you to get yourself a pro table?
@CustomCreations3 basically the lock down. I purchased it 3.5 years ago but never put the thing together! My nephew who's a wiz with design, reignited my passion, and he helped assemble the table 90% last week. I purchased a new home just before covid hit and decided to learn to fabricate. I can now somewhat weld and make sometimes useful stuff for my wife and I. Ie. I made my own under body armor for my tundra, which also won't allow my catalytic to be stolen. I had plans to make gates for our home with the table but over reached with how many projects life threw at us. Now I've set up a small area with ac for the table, and I'm trying to figure out how to install the THC system for the razorweld 45. Crazy stuff trying to learn. I'm glad I learned to just free hand cut with the plasma cutter, so now I'll really appreciate the table. Hope I don't have any issues as clearly I've let the warranty on the table lapse. haha
@@anthonyantenorcruz7611 sounds like you enjoy metal fabrication. I’m a retired Mech engineer so enjoy beating metal and making it conform to my will (although too often the metal wins the battle!). The problem with metal fab is that you never have enough tools and the tools you “want” tend to be expensive! 😏.
One thing to watch for in your small work area where the table is located is the amount of particulate that the plasma cutting process generates! I’ve not spent any time researching the health hazards of the fumes and aerosolized particles that occur during the process but the volume is considerable. Before I installed the fume hood I was changing my central AC filter weekly on weeks when I was cutting daily and everything in my shop was covered in thin grey coating. If you are just cutting steel health exposure may be fine but cutting alum or especially galvanized I’d be very cautious.
Great to see the new content.
Thanks for the video!!
Thank you
OL means the switch is open, 2.8ohms is when it is closed.
Yes OL is meaning there is no continuity e.g. the switch is open or over the limit of continuity... a little confusing but that's apparently Fluke's way of saying the circuit is open! Some indicate that OL when reading continuity should be understood to be "open Loop" which would be correct.