See this is real. I can't tell you how many times in my 47 years I thought I would knock out a 3 hour project that became a 9 hour project. DIY life comes with its own timetable. It tests a man. However we are resilient and determined. Projects like this build that resilience. Side note: This is also why I never question the pricing of a plumber or electrician. They have the years of experience and knowledge that I am paying them for.
You should maybe hit up the guy who made your rail in regards to what pipe or tubing you need. Keep it up mate, I suffer with anxiety aswell so I understand your troubles. Love your new content bro 👍
This comment is completely under appreciated. Like bro I have no idea why I didn’t think of this…. Garrett you gotta call the homies from keen ramps and start asking questions
@@robertcrosby9238 That's what I was thinking while he was first explaining his questions while pointing the camera at his Keen ramps as examples lol. See what they have to say!
Some other things you want to get to look at is the elongation rate of tubes. Some stretch more when bent and can deform more than others. Others stretch less and are prone to tearing. Also hot rolled and cold rolled will bend differently. When it comes to the sheet metal you also have hot and cold rolled, but the plasma cutter won't care as much about that as the bending will. But if you do get hot rolled you want to make sure its "hot rolled pickle oiled" (hrpo) and doesn't have mill scale on it. If it has the scale it will off gas when you go to weld it unless you grind it off. I work in the metals industry. Programming cnc sheet and tube machines. Lasers, benders and such. Never ran a CNC plasma cutter, but a few coworkers of mine have them in their home shops. I can pick their brains about some stuffs.
another pro tip. buy a Sheet Metal Gauge Finder. its a flat circular tool that you can use to quickly determine thickness/guage of sheet metal. has measurements for gauge size on one side, and decimal values on the other side. useful for learning to convert gauge into decimal thickness. not saying your calipers (the pee pee measuring tool) wont do the job, but a sheet metal gauge finder is always in a fabricator's tool box.
Tubing is usually structural and used for a variety of projects. It can be round, square, steel, aluminum, plastic, pvc, etc. It’s also typically more precisely measured and defined by OD (Outside Diameter) and WT (Wall Thickness). Piping is only round and is usually only used as a carrying vessel for liquids or gasses. It’s measured by NPS (Nominal Pipe Size) and Schedule (Walk Thickness). It also doesn’t have strict tolerances like tubing. For most of your projects you’ll likely be fine using cheaper piping unless you need it to have higher tolerances or not be round. To determine steel vs aluminum your best bet is like you said with a magnet. You can also typically tell by weight and sheen. Steel is more gray and less silver. Someone else chime in if I’m wrong but that’s just what I’ve acquired over working in and around shops. Also, smart move on the scrap metal. Most people getting into fabrication start off with scrap. I might suggest trying to get into some CAD or rough sketching your ideas of paper just to plot those ideas onto something to keep you on a linear path. 👍🏻 (Edit: My bad, watched the end and noticed you are trying to learn Fusion lol. )
you can phase shift the noise in your car recording situation and mute it by that, also would recommend a low cut and cleaning the clicks happening with the cuts by fading in every audio clip very shortly loving your content! best
Don't worry, is a learning curve. I love Fusion 360 for 3D modeling, now that I see you suing it for the plasma cutter, it opens up a new adventure for me.
Love your journey learning about metal. I don’t know a thing so it is fun to learn with ya! May be beneficial to take a metal working class at a community college! Love it bro!
The keen guys could tell you what kind of metal to get, or if the metal is small enough you can bring it to that metal shop and they will be able to tell you. If neither of those work just grab some metal and pull it in real close and give it a big hug, you'll feel when it's right.
I imagine, with your concrete drill, you will put the mounts for the tube bender outside where there is lots of space to do a longer tube. It will be interesting to watch.
I don’t know much about metal, but Iam a building automations controls technician and I deal with conduit a lot, it’s super cheap, bends very easily and can get allot of different sizes, I don’t know really how durable it would be for skating but with how cheap it is it might be worth messing around with🤷🏻♂️, loving the content!
I wish I could come hangout an help you with whatever, would be cool just to help you figure out what is what an I'm a handy man but still love to learn new stuff, but love watching your videos if I had the money you have I would probably do the same as you, an I'm not to go with people an especially when you got to ask him for something you don't know nothing about I feel you on that one but love your videos keep making them. And I'm 36 years old and I still love watching your content I've been watching it for at least 7 years now you have been doing this for what 12 years now crazy keep killing it, love the new Garrett style lol
I believe that in order to improve the audio quality while in the car you can use a voice isolation tool in the editing software that you are using. Love the content!❤❤
With the hydraulic ram it doesn’t need to be bolted in the ground. Before it was converted from manual, it def needed to be bolted in. If I’m bending 8+ foot rail, imma need to wheel it outside so I have space to bend as needed.
You’re over thinking it. You’re making “art” projects. Mild, cold rolled steel is all you need. Don’t even worry about stainless and carbon is for making tools/ knives (it’s hardenable) Just use tubing. Pipe is a vessel tube is structure. Measure it OD/ wall thickness whether it’s square or round. Also you’ll learn to just look at aluminum and tell the difference. It’s also significantly lighter. But just get a small keychain magnet… I build hotrods from the ground up as a day job. Feel free to reach out.
If you're doing the .125" or 1/8 thick feel for those finger board rails it will probably be cheaper for you to buy a 12 foot length of 1/8" thick, flat hot rolled steel in whatever width you need. Then just cut the long sections down to the small lengths you need with a saw or something. Flat stock is usually way cheaper than sheet
Remember, you can also look at the 2nd hand market for "building supplies" and get what you need at a huge discount. Also look at your local scrap yards, they also might have a salvage store next to them that have serviceable supplies you may need.
Being new to stuff is soo amazing because your only new once :) 😀 coding is my favorite thing.... making my first dot to move and making that dot a 2d sprite i drew myself after learning pixal art techniques...i was euphoric for a few days.
Pvc pipe. You will never have to wax or worry about buying new trucks. It's super lightweight dirty cheapo and dependable. Only con is it doesn't give the same satisfaction as grinding metal. It's like practicing baseball with tennis or ping pong balls. All in all. It will save you a ton of money and make you a better player. I built my own skatepark in my teens and never had to replace any pipe in the 10 years I skated. It doesn't rust either. It saves money and is perfect to practice on.
Easiest way to see if its steel or aluminum is to try a magnet. another way is try to hit it with a sanding disc and if it sparks its ferrous, aluminum is non-ferrous. also aluminum is very light compared to steel/stainless. They also make guns to scan metal and it will tell you what type of metal it is, but that's an expensive option.
I’m pretty sure the only thing that differentiates tubing and piping from each other is how they’re used. Piping is usually used for carrying liquids and gas, tubing is used for protecting/protection, things like wires or for guard rails.
Even more inspiring, steel sparks when you grind it and it’s magnetic, aluminum doesn’t spark when you grind it and it’s not magnetic it’s also lighter than steel and it breaks if you try to bend it , hope this helps a bit , 👍
You can easily tell the difference between aluminium and steele by the weight. Can't wait to see what crazy projects you get into with this sick frabrication shop setup!! ALSO!!! I noticed the 'C" gets cut into a little early on the "SUBSCRIBE" you had for the C.N.C Machine, when you went through the demo on the comupter. Just a heads up if you didn't already see that!
You would get more for your dollar if you look for a metal yard in your area for instance I get 2inch 1/4 wall 12 foot long for $25 take the ranger and load it up
Funny, I just noticed while you're sitting on the steppes, and you want to know the difference between tube and pipe. And I was looking at the background and there are the 2 examples right behind you. The pipe on the support beam behind you (vertical) is pipping and the rail behind you (horizontal) is tubing. You will get it and most of the lingo after a month and your just overwhelmed right now. It all comes with a bit of time and remembering.
Garrett..I suggest you go to a Muffler shop and ask them if you can buy some exhaust pipes from them or where they can recommend where you can go to buy some.
if you're going to bend the metal definitely look up and bend allowance and bend deduction chart. It will help with layout. With each bend you need to remove a bend deduction. To get to the middle of the bend you need a bend allowance.
Bro this happens to me a lot, social anxiety is the worst😂 I hate going alone to places cause I feel that anxiety and feel like people are staring at me and saying “look at this dude alone what a loser” 😂 and get nervous for no reason
I don't really know. But for inner and outer diameter. My guess is that inner diameter is something you don't really need to care about unless you plan on putting anything inside the tube/pipe. For example if you make something extendable or like a flatbar in pieces that mount together. The thickness and outer diameter is my guess the two important ones
I assume that the inner diameter is the part from the inside of the metal to the other side of the metal and then the outer is the outside of the metal to the other outside of the metal
There’s a setting on iPhone for Bluetooth headphones to block out the background noise for phone calls, maybe the camera has a voiceover type of setting you could put it in for car rides 🤷🏻♂️
For the legs of the bender, you should try and make a mechanism so when you need to move it the wheels can drop down the bender comes up and you can move it, for when it’s in use the bender drops down and is planted, I’m trying to do that for a ledge to skate in my parents backyard they would want it to be move able lol
That first sheet was hot rolled. And same with the second 2. Lol and 4th sheet. All of the metal was hot rolled. And cheaper metal. Cold rolled is a little more expensive.
It depends on your project. Some rust faster more than others. Hot rolled rusts faster than cold rolled. Harpo is hot rolled pickled and oiled. 😂 As long as you're going to paint it, usually hot rolled will work.
As a non-native speaker the words "tubing" and "piping" will never leave my head again. Ever. I've basically just started to frantically run around the house screaming "TUBING, PIPING, who the eff knows!" 😄 Anyway, love the content, keep it up!
I think the video is great. The only disappointment is the blatant lack of sweeping action. Just give the OGs SOMETHING. There must have been some dust in the workshop. You don't even have to say anything (I know there are haters out there who think the 'joke' is getting old). So just do it, those who know will know and be grateful...
Tubes can come in different shapes such as square, rectangular and cylindrical, whereas Pipe is always round. The circular shape of the pipe make the pressure force evenly distributed. Pipes accommodate larger applications with sizes that range from a ½ inch to several feet.
@@GarrettGinner What's the difference between tubing and pipe? Applications. Tubes are used in applications such as medical devices that require a precise outside diameter. The outside diameter is important since it will indicate how much it can hold as a stability factor. Pipes are used for transporting gasses or liquids making it important to know the capacity. But I have no idea tbh lol
There are a couple of easy ways to tell Steel from Aluminum. 1) Aluminum is NOT magnetic, ALL STEEL (except most STAINLESS) is magnetic. use a small magnet to test if in doubt. 2) If you cant tell if it is stainless steel vs aluminum, aluminum is ALWAYS lighter weight, given that size is equal. you may come across "galvanized steel" that has a look of stainless or aluminum (the galvinizing is just an outer coating on the steel)... but it is still magnetic. Tube vs Pipe. Tube is all you want... unless you're filling the inside with gas or liquid, then piping is what u want. Tube Tube Tube. UA-cam!!
.250 (quarter inch) wall thickness is TOO thick / expensive, especially for your needs, .125 (eighth inch) or .187 (three sixteenths inch) would be more suitable structurally and financially for your skateboarding projects...(a roll cage for your car might be better suited for .250 inch wall thickness) the thinner the wall, the less cost, also easier to fabricate/bend. i'd personally go with .125 inch wall thickness. it's plenty strong, trust me, you're not building tanks, lol. just me eyeballing the coping on your mini-ramp, it looks to be .125 or .187 wall thickness there... check for comparisons sake and tell me if im right, heheh.
What’s up with your gaming channel? I miss it. Miss the skater xl days. You should get into Mx bikes. It’s heavily modded game. Just miss the gaming channel
See this is real. I can't tell you how many times in my 47 years I thought I would knock out a 3 hour project that became a 9 hour project. DIY life comes with its own timetable. It tests a man. However we are resilient and determined. Projects like this build that resilience.
Side note: This is also why I never question the pricing of a plumber or electrician. They have the years of experience and knowledge that I am paying them for.
Well said!!
I've done metal fab for over 21 years. A supervisor for 15 of those years. If you have any questions on sheet metal I'm an open book.
I just a welder 😊
@@Terrywillweldthat Nothing gets done in a metal fab shops without welders.
You should maybe hit up the guy who made your rail in regards to what pipe or tubing you need. Keep it up mate, I suffer with anxiety aswell so I understand your troubles. Love your new content bro 👍
This comment is completely under appreciated. Like bro I have no idea why I didn’t think of this…. Garrett you gotta call the homies from keen ramps and start asking questions
@@robertcrosby9238 That's what I was thinking while he was first explaining his questions while pointing the camera at his Keen ramps as examples lol. See what they have to say!
Some other things you want to get to look at is the elongation rate of tubes. Some stretch more when bent and can deform more than others. Others stretch less and are prone to tearing. Also hot rolled and cold rolled will bend differently. When it comes to the sheet metal you also have hot and cold rolled, but the plasma cutter won't care as much about that as the bending will. But if you do get hot rolled you want to make sure its "hot rolled pickle oiled" (hrpo) and doesn't have mill scale on it. If it has the scale it will off gas when you go to weld it unless you grind it off. I work in the metals industry. Programming cnc sheet and tube machines. Lasers, benders and such. Never ran a CNC plasma cutter, but a few coworkers of mine have them in their home shops. I can pick their brains about some stuffs.
Thanks for the information!! Really appreciate this
another pro tip.
buy a Sheet Metal Gauge Finder.
its a flat circular tool that you can use to quickly determine thickness/guage of sheet metal. has measurements for gauge size on one side, and decimal values on the other side. useful for learning to convert gauge into decimal thickness.
not saying your calipers (the pee pee measuring tool) wont do the job, but a sheet metal gauge finder is always in a fabricator's tool box.
You got this man! We are just along for the journey!
Tubing is usually structural and used for a variety of projects. It can be round, square, steel, aluminum, plastic, pvc, etc. It’s also typically more precisely measured and defined by OD (Outside Diameter) and WT (Wall Thickness).
Piping is only round and is usually only used as a carrying vessel for liquids or gasses. It’s measured by NPS (Nominal Pipe Size) and Schedule (Walk Thickness). It also doesn’t have strict tolerances like tubing. For most of your projects you’ll likely be fine using cheaper piping unless you need it to have higher tolerances or not be round.
To determine steel vs aluminum your best bet is like you said with a magnet. You can also typically tell by weight and sheen. Steel is more gray and less silver.
Someone else chime in if I’m wrong but that’s just what I’ve acquired over working in and around shops. Also, smart move on the scrap metal. Most people getting into fabrication start off with scrap.
I might suggest trying to get into some CAD or rough sketching your ideas of paper just to plot those ideas onto something to keep you on a linear path. 👍🏻
(Edit: My bad, watched the end and noticed you are trying to learn Fusion lol. )
Thanks so much for this info!!
you can phase shift the noise in your car recording situation and mute it by that, also would recommend a low cut and cleaning the clicks happening with the cuts by fading in every audio clip very shortly
loving your content! best
I believe most skate rails are 2” schedule 40 carbon pipe. The od of 2” tubing. The od of 2” pipe is 2.375
The stair set is cool but now you just coming up with all types of sick projects.
Don't worry, is a learning curve. I love Fusion 360 for 3D modeling, now that I see you suing it for the plasma cutter, it opens up a new adventure for me.
Love your journey learning about metal. I don’t know a thing so it is fun to learn with ya! May be beneficial to take a metal working class at a community college!
Love it bro!
The keen guys could tell you what kind of metal to get, or if the metal is small enough you can bring it to that metal shop and they will be able to tell you. If neither of those work just grab some metal and pull it in real close and give it a big hug, you'll feel when it's right.
a cool future idea for the garage would be some sort of tall cabinets which would not only look nice, but also could de-clutter the shop.
I imagine, with your concrete drill, you will put the mounts for the tube bender outside where there is lots of space to do a longer tube. It will be interesting to watch.
I don’t know much about metal, but Iam a building automations controls technician and I deal with conduit a lot, it’s super cheap, bends very easily and can get allot of different sizes, I don’t know really how durable it would be for skating but with how cheap it is it might be worth messing around with🤷🏻♂️, loving the content!
I wish I could come hangout an help you with whatever, would be cool just to help you figure out what is what an I'm a handy man but still love to learn new stuff, but love watching your videos if I had the money you have I would probably do the same as you, an I'm not to go with people an especially when you got to ask him for something you don't know nothing about I feel you on that one but love your videos keep making them. And I'm 36 years old and I still love watching your content I've been watching it for at least 7 years now you have been doing this for what 12 years now crazy keep killing it, love the new Garrett style lol
I’m always stoked when you upload man love seeing all the projects you’re working on 👊🏻
I believe that in order to improve the audio quality while in the car you can use a voice isolation tool in the editing software that you are using. Love the content!❤❤
Ha! Jokes on you, I’m already clueless!
😂😂😂
Don’t put legs on tube bender, bolt it on the floor. You need some power to bend a tube
With the hydraulic ram it doesn’t need to be bolted in the ground. Before it was converted from manual, it def needed to be bolted in. If I’m bending 8+ foot rail, imma need to wheel it outside so I have space to bend as needed.
You’re over thinking it. You’re making “art” projects. Mild, cold rolled steel is all you need. Don’t even worry about stainless and carbon is for making tools/ knives (it’s hardenable) Just use tubing. Pipe is a vessel tube is structure. Measure it OD/ wall thickness whether it’s square or round. Also you’ll learn to just look at aluminum and tell the difference. It’s also significantly lighter. But just get a small keychain magnet… I build hotrods from the ground up as a day job. Feel free to reach out.
Appreciate this dude!
I don't get to comment on every video that you're doing a great job dude, keep it up!
You can get a pipe fitters blue book and it shows you all the different sizes including od and id off pipe and tubing it’s a great help
You doing great man, just take your time. You're intelligent and not an idiot. You'll definitely get there.
If you're doing the .125" or 1/8 thick feel for those finger board rails it will probably be cheaper for you to buy a 12 foot length of 1/8" thick, flat hot rolled steel in whatever width you need. Then just cut the long sections down to the small lengths you need with a saw or something. Flat stock is usually way cheaper than sheet
Remember, you can also look at the 2nd hand market for "building supplies" and get what you need at a huge discount. Also look at your local scrap yards, they also might have a salvage store next to them that have serviceable supplies you may need.
Being new to stuff is soo amazing because your only new once :) 😀 coding is my favorite thing.... making my first dot to move and making that dot a 2d sprite i drew myself after learning pixal art techniques...i was euphoric for a few days.
Maybe start to make a custom Garrett Ginner truck baseplate or maybe a metal lapper? It will be interesting to see what you decide to make.
Pvc pipe. You will never have to wax or worry about buying new trucks. It's super lightweight dirty cheapo and dependable. Only con is it doesn't give the same satisfaction as grinding metal. It's like practicing baseball with tennis or ping pong balls. All in all. It will save you a ton of money and make you a better player.
I built my own skatepark in my teens and never had to replace any pipe in the 10 years I skated. It doesn't rust either. It saves money and is perfect to practice on.
Easiest way to see if its steel or aluminum is to try a magnet. another way is try to hit it with a sanding disc and if it sparks its ferrous, aluminum is non-ferrous. also aluminum is very light compared to steel/stainless. They also make guns to scan metal and it will tell you what type of metal it is, but that's an expensive option.
2 inch of adding more diameter to using a strong surface on testing out of the ramp
I’m pretty sure the only thing that differentiates tubing and piping from each other is how they’re used. Piping is usually used for carrying liquids and gas, tubing is used for protecting/protection, things like wires or for guard rails.
Even more inspiring, steel sparks when you grind it and it’s magnetic, aluminum doesn’t spark when you grind it and it’s not magnetic it’s also lighter than steel and it breaks if you try to bend it , hope this helps a bit , 👍
Loving the content Garrett
Im exited to see what you create.
Me too
You can easily tell the difference between aluminium and steele by the weight. Can't wait to see what crazy projects you get into with this sick frabrication shop setup!! ALSO!!! I noticed the 'C" gets cut into a little early on the "SUBSCRIBE" you had for the C.N.C Machine, when you went through the demo on the comupter. Just a heads up if you didn't already see that!
You would get more for your dollar if you look for a metal yard in your area for instance I get 2inch 1/4 wall 12 foot long for $25 take the ranger and load it up
There’s a metal supply place in auburn ca called Harris welding. Very nice people and very helpful
Oh I’ve been there actually for welding stuff, I had no idea they had metal too though hahaha that’s good to know
@@GarrettGinner I’m pretty sure the metal supply part is called auburn iron works
I feel like them Keen Ramps fellas would easily be able to give you some direction.
Funny, I just noticed while you're sitting on the steppes, and you want to know the difference between tube and pipe. And I was looking at the background and there are the 2 examples right behind you. The pipe on the support beam behind you (vertical) is pipping and the rail behind you (horizontal) is tubing. You will get it and most of the lingo after a month and your just overwhelmed right now. It all comes with a bit of time and remembering.
Garrett..I suggest you go to a Muffler shop and ask them if you can buy some exhaust pipes from them or where they can recommend where you can go to buy some.
Garrett.. your correct about the Magnet question.
if you're going to bend the metal definitely look up and bend allowance and bend deduction chart. It will help with layout. With each bend you need to remove a bend deduction. To get to the middle of the bend you need a bend allowance.
Bro this happens to me a lot, social anxiety is the worst😂 I hate going alone to places cause I feel that anxiety and feel like people are staring at me and saying “look at this dude alone what a loser” 😂 and get nervous for no reason
Bro fr 😂😂😂
Thanks for talking about anxiety
Everytime I start a project, I say " its time to break out the ole youtube university" 🤣
I don't really know. But for inner and outer diameter. My guess is that inner diameter is something you don't really need to care about unless you plan on putting anything inside the tube/pipe. For example if you make something extendable or like a flatbar in pieces that mount together. The thickness and outer diameter is my guess the two important ones
you need to ask the Keen ramps guys they are all knowing on your metal questions!
I always get full tubes or sheets. Every cut they have to make costs you extra money … sometimes I bring a saws all and cut it my self 20’ tubes
You should make the 5 stair rail for fingerboards using the new cnc!
YES
@@GarrettGinnerwoo! Been a fan for years, started seeing you way back in the day with the joogsquad guys!
Got got this Garrett!
Iv heard from my uncle John that galvanized square steel is the way to go.
Man figuring out what stuff is called has been half the battle with starting DIY. Can’t even imagine getting into metalworking.
I assume that the inner diameter is the part from the inside of the metal to the other side of the metal and then the outer is the outside of the metal to the other outside of the metal
This is awesome content! We are all humans, and failure is the best way to success,
Just thinking that tube bender needs to be bolted down hard. lots of tension, too much for wheels to take, no?
Feels like a quick call to Cory Keen could answer a lot of your questions.
The social anxiety is so real ❤
Yeah, you definitely don't want pieces flipping up and the head slamming into them. If need you can tab things in so they don't.
There’s a setting on iPhone for Bluetooth headphones to block out the background noise for phone calls, maybe the camera has a voiceover type of setting you could put it in for car rides 🤷🏻♂️
For the legs of the bender, you should try and make a mechanism so when you need to move it the wheels can drop down the bender comes up and you can move it, for when it’s in use the bender drops down and is planted, I’m trying to do that for a ledge to skate in my parents backyard they would want it to be move able lol
Always look on marketplace for steel
The bender Will move on Wheels i think even when they are locked
Magnet works for set the difference between aluminum and steel. Also steel is a lot heavier
Pipe is usually used for liquids n gas and is built to withstand pressure tube is for construction.
LEARNING MAKES U FEEL STUPID, WORKING OUT MAKES YOU FEEL WEAK, INVESTING IN URSELF IS IMPORTANT
I can’t wait to see you make you own rails
how much did you pay for the scrap metal? would be interesting to know - can't wait to see what you build
Around like $50 for it all
This video gives anxiety anxiety 😂 stick with it though all part of the process
please help him, Garrett is close to plasma cutting anything he can get his hands on !
you should do a fb video soon
That first sheet was hot rolled. And same with the second 2. Lol and 4th sheet. All of the metal was hot rolled. And cheaper metal. Cold rolled is a little more expensive.
It depends on your project. Some rust faster more than others. Hot rolled rusts faster than cold rolled. Harpo is hot rolled pickled and oiled. 😂 As long as you're going to paint it, usually hot rolled will work.
aluminium is super light. also you can't mig weld aluminium
aluminium also has a more flat finish and steel has a shiny reflective finish.
Next sign: The Garrics 😂
Oh 100% 😂😂
This video was sooo metal 🤘
lol I see what you did there
Just don't let them sell you an aluminum magnet. 😂
Can u buy recycled metal and try to use it , i knw alot of welders do
As a non-native speaker the words "tubing" and "piping" will never leave my head again. Ever. I've basically just started to frantically run around the house screaming "TUBING, PIPING, who the eff knows!" 😄
Anyway, love the content, keep it up!
😂😂😂😂
I think the video is great. The only disappointment is the blatant lack of sweeping action. Just give the OGs SOMETHING. There must have been some dust in the workshop. You don't even have to say anything (I know there are haters out there who think the 'joke' is getting old). So just do it, those who know will know and be grateful...
Tubes can come in different shapes such as square, rectangular and cylindrical, whereas Pipe is always round. The circular shape of the pipe make the pressure force evenly distributed. Pipes accommodate larger applications with sizes that range from a ½ inch to several feet.
How do I differentiate them?
@@GarrettGinner What's the difference between tubing and pipe?
Applications. Tubes are used in applications such as medical devices that require a precise outside diameter. The outside diameter is important since it will indicate how much it can hold as a stability factor. Pipes are used for transporting gasses or liquids making it important to know the capacity. But I have no idea tbh lol
Aluminum doesn't spark when grinded
crazy
Aluminum is way lighter and easier to work with but doesn’t grind and not as strong as steel
Just incase. Pipe measures inside diameter. Tube measures outside donated.
There are a couple of easy ways to tell Steel from Aluminum.
1) Aluminum is NOT magnetic, ALL STEEL (except most STAINLESS) is magnetic. use a small magnet to test if in doubt.
2) If you cant tell if it is stainless steel vs aluminum, aluminum is ALWAYS lighter weight, given that size is equal.
you may come across "galvanized steel" that has a look of stainless or aluminum (the galvinizing is just an outer coating on the steel)... but it is still magnetic.
Tube vs Pipe.
Tube is all you want... unless you're filling the inside with gas or liquid, then piping is what u want.
Tube Tube Tube.
UA-cam!!
UA-cam 😂😂😂
.250 (quarter inch) wall thickness is TOO thick / expensive, especially for your needs, .125 (eighth inch) or .187 (three sixteenths inch) would be more suitable structurally and financially for your skateboarding projects...(a roll cage for your car might be better suited for .250 inch wall thickness)
the thinner the wall, the less cost, also easier to fabricate/bend.
i'd personally go with .125 inch wall thickness. it's plenty strong, trust me, you're not building tanks, lol. just me eyeballing the coping on your mini-ramp, it looks to be .125 or .187 wall thickness there... check for comparisons sake and tell me if im right, heheh.
You should make throwing knife’s or stars. Or a sword.
That’d be super sick!!
Od= outer diameter ID= Inside diameter.
2” od .120 wall dom
I am just a skater. I would be in the same boat as you.
Why would you not ask your questions at the metal store, 😂
Ready to poo your pants on how expensive steel is
You answered your own question. Use a magnet to see what's steel or aluminum lol
I’m pretty sure that the inner diameter plus the wall thickness equals the outer diameter. That’s all I can really help with sorry
Anyone notice the door behind him at 18:58
What’s up with your gaming channel? I miss it. Miss the skater xl days. You should get into Mx bikes. It’s heavily modded game. Just miss the gaming channel
That being said gang
Babe wake up Garrett uploaded