Man I'm glad I found your video I have no problem with 3/32 but every time I would use 1/8 it would look horrible it would do exactly as you said it would bunch up in the middle. It makes sense to me now. Thanks for sharing I appreciate it! Now I'll know what to do next time 👍
Thank you. I’m thinking about creating an actual online welding course that is very detailed and the class will be able to contact me directly to ask any questions they have. What do you think about this idea?
Just learning to weld uphill tplates and this is exactly what I needed he called out my issue off the back with a great solution 👍 love the vid and info 💯
As someone doing verticle for the first time recently, I'm surprised you don't touch on how one of the biggest things to deal with is work piece over heating. If you keep burning rods too quick, the plate gets too hot and you start burning through since heat rises with thin/medium thickness metal
Very interesting procedure. I see that the welded part is very thick, what if the part is 3mm thick? The time you stay on left and right positions will not make holes in material?
I have a job to do on vertical direction about 1.5m long weld 3mm thick material, i use 3.2 mm stick 7018 basic from lincoln electric, Citywork 160 from Stayer mchine. I put 125 A and if I move slow it mkes holes in the material
I’d like to pick your brain on the union I’ve been thinking about it I got a local 538 pipefitters just down the road I’ve been welding for bout 20+yrs
Thank you for keeping it simple and ACTUALLY saying what you're running your machine at!
Yessir. Thanks for watching!
Welders are the monks of the trade world. One of the only trades that requires you to SLOW DOWN and be extremely present.
Man I'm glad I found your video I have no problem with 3/32 but every time I would use 1/8 it would look horrible it would do exactly as you said it would bunch up in the middle. It makes sense to me now. Thanks for sharing I appreciate it! Now I'll know what to do next time 👍
You’re very welcome. Thanks for watching and commenting. 👍🏻
Thanks, got to practice in the field with 1/8 7018 welding 1/4" and the guy showing me gave me several of these tips and i learned a lot
Great! And you’re welcome. 👍🏻
I like your style of teaching
Thank you. I’m thinking about creating an actual online welding course that is very detailed and the class will be able to contact me directly to ask any questions they have. What do you think about this idea?
Just learning to weld uphill tplates and this is exactly what I needed he called out my issue off the back with a great solution 👍 love the vid and info 💯
Awesome! Glad I could help you. 👍🏻
Great tutorial, arc shots and technique young man. I must admit, I need to practice more vertical up welding.
Thank you sir! I appreciate that.
Thanks for watching! 👍🏻
I always enjoy watching
Thanks I really appreciate it. 👍🏻
As someone doing verticle for the first time recently, I'm surprised you don't touch on how one of the biggest things to deal with is work piece over heating. If you keep burning rods too quick, the plate gets too hot and you start burning through since heat rises with thin/medium thickness metal
Yes that is a good point. I can definitely talk about that in another video.
Push your rod. Don't be scared of it sticking. Good video
Thanks. I need the help.
You’re welcome! Let me know if you have any questions. 👍🏻
Thank you for the video man, this was very helpful!
Great! I’m glad I could help you. I appreciate the comment. Makes me feel good that I am helping people. 👍🏻
Really good video, subscribed 👌
Thank you! 😁
Very interesting procedure. I see that the welded part is very thick, what if the part is 3mm thick? The time you stay on left and right positions will not make holes in material?
Yes it would blow holes in thin material. You would need to use a 3/32 or smaller rode for thin metal.
Thank u bro
Yessir! 👍🏻
I have a job to do on vertical direction about 1.5m long weld 3mm thick material, i use 3.2 mm stick 7018 basic from lincoln electric, Citywork 160 from Stayer mchine. I put 125 A and if I move slow it mkes holes in the material
Use smaller rods . That thin metal can’t handle that much heat.
Great video Get Weld Soon! 🔥Thank you! 💯
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching! Hope it helps you. 👍🏻
Been struggling on getting my arc length to stay where I want it as I move upwards.
Get as comfortable as you can and do a dry run. It just take practice. Try to have a steady push inward as the rod is burning shorter.
I'm working on that today.
I hope my video helps you. 👍🏻
Yes it helped greatly! Thank you sir.
Would this be any different for a v groove at a 35 degree bevel?
If you have a backing strip it would be very similar, but if it’s just a gap in between it’s a lot more difficult.
can u di that on 3 mm metal thick? or u make a hole if u are so long on same spot like in the video?
If you weld uphill with 1/8 of an inch rod on 3 mm plate, it would be hard to not blow a hole. You could do it with a 3/32 inch rod or smaller.
bro got Buff AF since I first see you running that 2" coupon 😂
😂😂😂 I appreciate the compliment! 👍🏻
Vertical is tough .
Yeah it’s definitely the hardest to learn. Just takes a lot of practice.
But it possible
Yep
🤜🏼💥🤛🏼
I’d like to pick your brain on the union I’ve been thinking about it I got a local 538 pipefitters just down the road I’ve been welding for bout 20+yrs
Love the videos too lol sorry
Sure man, you can find me on Facebook or TikTok if you’d like to talk about it. I’ll help you anyway I can. My name is Brian Coln.