Lots of great tips hidden in here, like doing the inside corner last. In future build videos, a discussion of how you decide on the order of operations would be useful.
Several questions: 1. Are the plans downloadable for printing? I like to print sheets as needed. It would also be handy if doing an order on Online Metals. 2. I see you used TIG for the majority of the frame welding. I may have missed something, but is there a specific reason for TIG and then the transition to MIG for the caster plates?
I don’t have downloadable sheets right now. You could use any process you like. It’s been a while and I don’t remember why I used both. I probably used TIG because it’s my favorite. My guess is that I switched to MIG because it got late and I needed to move things along or I ran out of straight Argon gas. 😃
Hi Tim great video i just started welding in my garage and i wanted to know what is 25mm is it 1/8 or 1/16 wall if you have time . think u can reply back thanks.
Great video! But the only thing that i would never ever do again is weld on wheels, you should always bolt them on as they do eventually wear and break down over time and changing them is a big pain in the ass when you need to change them if thy are welded on.
I just held them up at the store to find some swivel casters that were about the same height as the top of the axle hole. If it's off a little, they're far enough apart that it'll still work fine.
Right around $200, but it could have been less than half of that if I bought the square tubing locally and used steel sheet instead of diamond plate. That being said, material prices have gone up quite a bit since then too.
You can learn to weld. I'll show you exactly what to do in my affordable online welding courses at courses.timwelds.com.
That socket roller idea is genius!
The Miller P100 respirator filters are rated to protect from galvanized steel welding fumes. Nice cart.
learned a lot from this video thank you for being thorough and technical
Lots of great tips hidden in here, like doing the inside corner last.
In future build videos, a discussion of how you decide on the order of operations would be useful.
Please make more. We definitely with support this kind of education projects.
That hook trick is great! Thanks.
Thank you sir. Gives me and my son something to do together 🙂 father/son projects is what I’m searching for.👍
Good stuff. I wish me and my dad had done that sort of thing.
Thanks for the tip on the inside fillet weld.
Awesome build great work
Thanks Tim!
Thanks for the video Tim! Good looking cart.
Several questions:
1. Are the plans downloadable for printing? I like to print sheets as needed. It would also be handy if doing an order on Online Metals.
2. I see you used TIG for the majority of the frame welding. I may have missed something, but is there a specific reason for TIG and then the transition to MIG for the caster plates?
I don’t have downloadable sheets right now. You could use any process you like. It’s been a while and I don’t remember why I used both. I probably used TIG because it’s my favorite. My guess is that I switched to MIG because it got late and I needed to move things along or I ran out of straight Argon gas. 😃
Very clean
Hi Tim great video i just started welding in my garage and i wanted to know what is 25mm is it 1/8 or 1/16 wall if you have time . think u can reply back thanks.
Thanks! I used 1/16 wall tubing, but either would work.
Great video!
But the only thing that i would never ever do again is weld on wheels, you should always bolt them on as they do eventually wear and break down over time and changing them is a big pain in the ass when you need to change them if thy are welded on.
TimWelds, which virtual program did you use to design the welding cat?
I used Onshape. It’s completely web based and has a free version, though they bury the free signup a little.
@@TimWelds Thank you so much for the information, I appreciate it.
How do ypu know wjat soze axle wheels with casters so its level?
I just held them up at the store to find some swivel casters that were about the same height as the top of the axle hole. If it's off a little, they're far enough apart that it'll still work fine.
Ok thank you tim keep up the good quality content you truly are a profesional
How much was all this stuff?
Right around $200, but it could have been less than half of that if I bought the square tubing locally and used steel sheet instead of diamond plate. That being said, material prices have gone up quite a bit since then too.
Is this hot rolled?
I honestly can't remember the details of the tubing, but I think it was.
What size of tube did you use?
1" tubing with .065" wall thickness.
Can we get an OnShape tutorial video?
Man i just found your channel and I’m binge watching it. Thanks for sharing the knowledge and keep posting content brother.
Tim, tackted isn'r a word!