TIG Welding Carbon Steel, Stainless, Aluminum, and Titanium

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 16 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 87

  • @DIRTDUMMY1
    @DIRTDUMMY1 Рік тому +12

    Still... after all these years you present an easy, no thrills, hard-hitting lesson. Thank you Jodi for continuing to share your wealth of experience.

  • @brentsmith5647
    @brentsmith5647 11 місяців тому +2

    I learnt a lot watching the gentleman's videos thank you 👁️♥️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @brandon2076
    @brandon2076 Рік тому +15

    A welding wizard in true form. Thank you for sharing all your knowledge and experience!

  • @mackmcelroy505
    @mackmcelroy505 Рік тому +9

    Thanks Jody, starting an aluminum job this weekend. Been practicing up and watching a lot of your videos lately,

  • @johnjelinek-g7b
    @johnjelinek-g7b Рік тому +6

    A lot of thought sure went into this one ... I think maybe your best one you packed into an under fourteen minute video yet Jody . :) I always learn something from one of these videos, thanks Jody . :)

  • @lee85gavaz
    @lee85gavaz Рік тому +1

    You need to be very proud. You made plenty of good welders all over the world, and I am from Macedonia 🇲🇰 like you channel and found very helpful for welding all technics. Thanks a lot

  • @downhilldaddy5282
    @downhilldaddy5282 Рік тому +2

    There’s a lot to learn in tig welding. But that motivates me to learn 💪🏾

  • @jefflowrythor
    @jefflowrythor Рік тому +4

    Thanks for the information Jody, I just bought a. Brand new HTP 221 watercooled Tig welder with series 20 CK torch and am looking at your kit this video is what I needed to understand what you put together.

  • @harryblueskin
    @harryblueskin Рік тому +2

    Beautiful bro, never welded anything and wondered what the cup welder thing was. Thanks for making this video, very satisfying to watch and listen, honestly.

  • @Duckfisher0222
    @Duckfisher0222 Рік тому +49

    During this hard times, I mean, I'm not getting bombed or anything, but fellow apes are... This is all a welder needs, seeing a puddle of molten metal, being manipulated by another fellow welder, to perfection, It is so satisfying to see you weld man. Thx :)

    • @michaelszczys8316
      @michaelszczys8316 Рік тому +2

      I've been welding over 45 years and watching your videos I feel I need to start all over.
      Of course, every job and workplace is different and not that many require precision perfect welds. 90% of the metals I weld are anything but clean, especially aluminum.
      Once in a while I get to weld stuff that is actually well prepped, I hardly know how to respond.
      Someday I'll have to try and get some of those fancy gas diffusers you have, just to see what I've been missing.

    • @michaelszczys8316
      @michaelszczys8316 Рік тому +1

      I don't think I would even know titanium if I held it in my hand and it wasn't marked.

  • @shoa2285
    @shoa2285 Рік тому

    My goodness the best welding video tips handsdown. Thanks. I learned many things on this video alone.

  • @johndillon28
    @johndillon28 Рік тому +3

    Clear cups saved me from bad welds, I don't see well (no matter the distance lol) so the extra light makes a huge difference. Bigger than I would have ever imagined

  • @jeremydoblinger3609
    @jeremydoblinger3609 Рік тому +1

    The fixture you had Adam make is a show piece.. it looks so great on camera....

  • @brettbreza8815
    @brettbreza8815 11 місяців тому +1

    I have this pro kit it's awesome real time saver using the primeweld also got from the weld monger store I have welded with Miller dynasty 200s and lots of other machines I am quite impressed with the primeweld 225

  • @Verificador119
    @Verificador119 10 місяців тому +1

    Great video Jody, thank you very much for the Master class!!

  • @tracyboen3493
    @tracyboen3493 Рік тому +1

    thank you , I will watch this more than 5 times.

  • @pukinpaja1974
    @pukinpaja1974 8 днів тому

    Great video! Thanks and Greetings from Finland! 🎅🏻🇫🇮👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @iandibley8032
    @iandibley8032 Рік тому

    G'day, Jody, great educational content. I have been in the fabrication/engineering game for 45 years but I never fail to learn some tips especially on aluminium. Thank you

  • @tonisiqueira9543
    @tonisiqueira9543 Рік тому +2

    Aí sim hein uma bela apresentação de kit para soldagem valeu mestre obrigado pela apresentação 🇧🇷🙏

  • @olddawgdreaming5715
    @olddawgdreaming5715 Рік тому

    Thanks for sharing with us Jody, enjoyed the information. Fred.

  • @bjornl9458
    @bjornl9458 8 місяців тому

    Very informative, well rounded presentation.
    Just the info I n3eded and more!
    You really hit home just how important having every just right is.
    Sometimes I think I don't need different consumables on small jobs,
    But, It can make a night and day difference like you say.

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown Рік тому +1

    always wonderful Jody, cheers from Orlando, FL...Paul

  • @Flygio
    @Flygio Рік тому

    Your tips on aluminium made me a better weldor. Thank a lot

    • @dr.fidelius2905
      @dr.fidelius2905 Рік тому

      Hi Jody, I just got a HTP221 a month ago at their reduced price. I was puzzled to see that there was a feature to independently set amperage for EN and EP when doing aluminum. Seemed to me to duplicate balance butI ran across an old comment by Zank on your forum to try setting EP amps HIGHER and compensate by an 85-90 bias to EN. Did you ever try this? If so, what did you think?

  • @brentsmith5647
    @brentsmith5647 11 місяців тому

    A brilliant gentleman thank you 🇬🇧🇺🇲👁️♥️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @WORKSHOP_4LTH
    @WORKSHOP_4LTH 5 місяців тому

    Как всегда просмотр легкий ,интересный. Приятно потратить время на хорошее видео!👍👍👍

  • @daniel635biturbo
    @daniel635biturbo Рік тому +1

    Fantastic amount of good stuff in this video !

  • @edwinthomas618
    @edwinthomas618 Рік тому +1

    Fantastic video Jody...thank you

  • @Chris-vx5kp
    @Chris-vx5kp 10 місяців тому +1

    12:20 That #8 was always my favorite for stainless; inside corners the stick can come out a bit further, and outside corners you can bring it in. Also, a piece of aluminum angle behind that pass would improve all 3 of those welds. I just love your videos. You always have good information about CFH and amps that other channels neglect.

  • @gringolito5000
    @gringolito5000 Рік тому +1

    Hey Jody, can you please do a video on tig welding brass using brass filler rods?

  • @soundslikealot
    @soundslikealot Рік тому +1

    I weld intake aluminum pipes for 30+psi of boost the same way - just moving the torch up a little bit every time I add filler. Helps a lot! 🤙
    #5 cup works great!
    As for the titanium... for the exhaust Ti pipe even Fupa12 isn't enough, I use #20 monster style cup.

  • @enricodigenova8112
    @enricodigenova8112 Рік тому

    Thanks for the great knowledge I’m just getting into tig 👍👍

  • @WickmanC6
    @WickmanC6 Рік тому

    Brilliant video hope to purchase the tig pro kit asap

  • @andysmith5220
    @andysmith5220 Рік тому

    You just taught me something ive been wondering on stainless.

  • @Tuks7210
    @Tuks7210 Рік тому +5

    "Trying to weld in a bowl of corn flakes." If you're not a welder this comment wouldn't make sense to you 🤣😂🤣

  • @rondumontier1187
    @rondumontier1187 Рік тому

    Ok, i,m ordering one or maybe both kits.
    These look real handy.
    👍👍👍

  • @straighttimestirrups
    @straighttimestirrups Рік тому +2

    You mentioned only Argon as the gas used. Did you weld all of those materials with straight argon gas only?

  • @alfredobaleriano7618
    @alfredobaleriano7618 Рік тому

    Saludos desde Chicago

  • @susyvalduriez333
    @susyvalduriez333 Рік тому

    clear cups very good for tight spots

  • @supercalcium
    @supercalcium Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge, may I ask you, wich is the best tungsten for stainless? Thank you

  • @GaryForgingOn
    @GaryForgingOn Рік тому

    Thanks for the good tips.

  • @RowdyMornings
    @RowdyMornings Рік тому

    Wanted to ask you for a recommendation on welder for Stainless, aluminum, titanium, and steel.

  • @mikeschiavone3622
    @mikeschiavone3622 Рік тому

    That was excellent.

  • @littleredreiner6446
    @littleredreiner6446 Рік тому

    A bowl of corn flakes! 😂😂
    Great video... I've learned a lot from you, and your delivery is spot on...

  • @brettmurphy6127
    @brettmurphy6127 8 місяців тому

    Love the snap sound of the filler going in. Also of note don't jam that rod into the bottom of the plate that can cause a lot of problems.

  • @davidoliver2826
    @davidoliver2826 Рік тому +1

    Ok Jody I just heard you say that you should break off the tip if you dip it. I have asked the question before and that is the first time I heard it answered. So is there ever a time that I can just re grind the tip or do we always break off the bad spot? Thank you fr your insight!

    • @devynselnes4282
      @devynselnes4282 Рік тому +5

      Depends on how much gunk you have on the tip. As long a you grind off the whole snowman you should be fine

    • @weldingtipsandtricks
      @weldingtipsandtricks  Рік тому +3

      personally if I barely dip and there is only a slight bit of aluminum on the tip, I just grind it back to a nice tip. but when there is a snot rocker on the tip, its not worth the time...I just cut it off or break it depending on the type of tungsten. Some tungsten spits easily and needs to be cut or scored first.

    • @davidoliver2826
      @davidoliver2826 Рік тому +1

      @@weldingtipsandtricks Thank you Jody for your feedback. I’m a newbie, last couple of years, but I have followed and learned a lot from watching you and a few others! Thanks for you good products like the tig finger as well, i us it often !

  • @812_huffinpaint
    @812_huffinpaint 3 місяці тому

    Have you back purged with Nitrogen? Maybe a video comparing it to argon..

  • @BuildswithBrian
    @BuildswithBrian Рік тому

    Jody, love all your videos.
    Would you happen to have a recommendation for welding, steel rule, die material, it’s .028” thick, pre-hardened tool steel of some type.
    I have been tig welding it but with mixed results.
    Any tip’s would be appreciated.

  • @enegron6987
    @enegron6987 Рік тому

    That’s a great tutorial thank you for sharing this with us. New sub here✨💫💎

  • @patricksalmon3494
    @patricksalmon3494 Рік тому

    Magnifiques truc et astuces 0
    Un grand merci

  • @dr.fidelius2905
    @dr.fidelius2905 Рік тому

    Hi Jody, Re “Zank’s Krazee Idea”. I just got a new HTP221 “on sale”; didn’t know what to do with unequal amperage (EN/EP) for Al. Have you tried the amperage boost of EP over EN, compensated by skewed balance favoring EN? Supposed to be just the ticket for thin Al.

  • @ularihansen2387
    @ularihansen2387 Рік тому

    Heyhey jody would like u to ask a shielding gas question as it is have u uses formier as shielding gas thank u advance !!

  • @samuilmarshak.
    @samuilmarshak. Рік тому +2

    Thanks

  • @acethe_2nd405
    @acethe_2nd405 8 місяців тому

    i recently bought a tig welder (vulcan tig 205 from harbour frieght), how do i find out if these tig kits will work with my torch, and if thats even an option, im very new to tig and have no idea if the consumables are interchangeable at all.

  • @steelnation888
    @steelnation888 Рік тому

    Are you doing any laser welding?

  • @marylanghel286
    @marylanghel286 Рік тому

    Hello, please tell me which is better for welding the cylinder head, aluminum TIG or MIG?

  • @robchesley4591
    @robchesley4591 Рік тому

    What machine do you do tig with?

  • @JCWren
    @JCWren Рік тому +2

    What I'd like is a nice laminated cheat sheet to hang on the wall :)

  • @davidstevens9280
    @davidstevens9280 Рік тому

    contaminated tungsten "stop and break tip off" . How do you break the contaminated tip off without it fracturing?

  • @milijons200
    @milijons200 Рік тому

    If settings do loweror higher setting that sec rule be the same?

  • @SE45CX
    @SE45CX Рік тому

    Thanks Jody, I'm going to experiment with other cups when my general skill is improved. As I'm afraid to draw wrong conclusions about my welds. May I ask what is a good filler rod for welding 4140 parts together, would that be ER80S-D2 or something else?

    • @weldingtipsandtricks
      @weldingtipsandtricks  Рік тому +2

      filler rod for 4140 really depends on several factors. 4140 is often used for fixtures more for dimensional stability than strength in which case regular ER70S2 rod works fine. ER80SS-D2 would be a closer match if strength was the main consideration.

  • @opieshomeshop
    @opieshomeshop Рік тому

    *"Its like trying to weld in a bowl of corn flakes."* That line will go with the greats like, _"I'll be back..."_ & _"Go ahead, make my day...."_ *LOL...* 🤣😆

  • @Joey-r9l
    @Joey-r9l Рік тому

    Cup sizes depend on the amperage and electrode size.

  • @rabeekhalil4391
    @rabeekhalil4391 3 місяці тому

    Hello. Can anyone please help?!
    English is not my primary language but I will do my best to explain what my problem is.
    Today I received the tig welding machine I order. Its called stahlwerk 200 ac dc pulse pro.
    I plugged everything as it should be plugged in order to try it on a thin sheet of aluminum. I set the machine to the follwoing parameters: preflow 1s, hot start 50-60 (cant remember exactly), start current 30, upslope 2s, peak current 45, downslope 1-2s, end current 30, post flow 2s, ac balance 30%, ac frequency 90 and clean current i think i set it to 30 (I am not sure what this is to be honest. comparing it to other machines, this is something unique to the machine I have. Same with the hot start parameter).
    When I started working on the aluminum sheet it worked perfectly, I even managed to create some dimes with the filler rod. the puddle was formed well and there was no dirt in the weld. However, I felt that it was melting too fast and I am still a beginner, so I decided to turn the peak current down to 40 instead of 45. Since I did this the machine stopped working as it should. One of 3 things happens: 1 - there is no arc: there is only some electric bolt between the tungsten and the aluminum sheet. When this happens, the machine behaves like this for a very short time after which it enters the pre flow state although I still press the button on the torch. 2 - There is an arc but it is very chaotic, there are interruptions and after a while point 1 happens again 3 - I tried to turn the peak current up by a lot (70-90) and somehow an arc appears and it stays constant but of course the aluminum sheet is very thin so it melts and the tungsten starts to melt as well.
    I tried changing all the parameters, like the hot start, i even switched to pulse mode but the same 3 things happen. I tried it on DC mode on a metal rod and it seemed to me that it was working quite fine.
    At one point I had the impression that it is behaving like there was no ground. I put the ground clamp directly on the aluminum sheet but the same thing happens.
    Please, if you have any idea, let me know if I am doing something wrong or if there is a defect in the machine.

  • @makantahi3731
    @makantahi3731 Рік тому

    i welded inox and no problem, but i had to weld basic steel/iron, i grinded black cover and tried to weld two parts and weld started to bubble, like popcorn, why?

  • @brianmanden
    @brianmanden Рік тому

    "It´s like welding in a bowl of corn flakes" :D

  • @daywalker6847
    @daywalker6847 5 місяців тому

    Somebody do a video on black balling in welding industry ?

  • @syllatoubakhidma7476
    @syllatoubakhidma7476 Рік тому +2

    🇸🇳❤️❤️❤️⚒️❤️❤️🛠️❤️🇸🇳🇺🇸

  • @welder8942
    @welder8942 Рік тому

    jodi, tell them to never look at the tungsten and only concentrate on the front of the puddle and they will rarely dip the tungsten

  • @okiedoke6373
    @okiedoke6373 4 місяці тому

    That is the result of chromium oxide 5:52

  • @kanapot611
    @kanapot611 Рік тому +2

    fc Thailand

  • @Useruserusername790
    @Useruserusername790 7 місяців тому

    Titanium doesn't look so hard. I know it is but its easier than it sounds.

    • @weldingtipsandtricks
      @weldingtipsandtricks  7 місяців тому

      Like any metal I guess. Seems difficult and different at first. But After a little practice you wonder what the big deal was

    • @Useruserusername790
      @Useruserusername790 7 місяців тому

      I watched alot of your videos to get through welding school. We didn't have any exotic metal to practice on. I did Stainless pipe once because I just happen to find a scrap piece. But even that wasn't as hard as they make it sound. I guess I just have a nack for Tig, compared to stick. Tig just seems like the spoiled 1. Because there's no sparks to get burned by and it's quite.

  • @sacrificialrubber779
    @sacrificialrubber779 Рік тому +1

    Damn…the want is great 🤦‍♂️😂🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻

  • @paulmorrey4298
    @paulmorrey4298 Рік тому +2

    Thanks