Arc Gouging Basics (Part 1): Machine Setup

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  • Опубліковано 28 лип 2024
  • Learn how to set up your machine for Arc Gouging
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 194

  • @tornadokat
    @tornadokat 2 роки тому +95

    "I always try to do stuff without the ground clamp, it never works out for me but I keep trying it" Gotta love his dry sense of humor. He's one of those instructors that is serious 98 percent of the time so when he tells a student they need arc starter spray they'll spend half a day looking for it.

    • @Qusin111
      @Qusin111 2 роки тому +1

      oh thank god he was kidding, I was just going to find a different video when he said that but then hesitated thinking was he kidding?

    • @Qusin111
      @Qusin111 2 роки тому +2

      oh and just so you know plasma cutters can have a burn through ability which is a self-ground feature.

    • @scotthenry3401
      @scotthenry3401 Рік тому

      Or a weld pool encryption nozzel, for doing coded welds, of course ;-)

  • @2010couple
    @2010couple 6 років тому +11

    I love this guys take on education and his humour. The guy is a good teacher

    • @Mikey-ym6ok
      @Mikey-ym6ok 4 роки тому +2

      Hulberk Renalda I wish I had him as my instructor. Mine hates teaching us and is always out of the shop

  • @melaniew77msn
    @melaniew77msn 6 років тому +23

    This is perfect people need first to understand what type of support equipment and a little of how it works before starting to use it. This is good safe work practice and saves on the equipment and consumables.

  • @Carmelldansen4eva2
    @Carmelldansen4eva2 6 років тому +8

    My welding teacher covered carbon arc gouging and showed us how to hook it up. We got to try it and I loved it.

  • @mitchelllies6071
    @mitchelllies6071 2 роки тому +3

    I go to Lincoln Tech currently I have no background with welding and I have to say you help me out quite a bit with getting a bit more details than my instructors glaze over because most people in my class have some sort of background. So thank you for your videos

  • @dmytrokalashnikov5484
    @dmytrokalashnikov5484 6 років тому +2

    Thank You so much! Gouging usually is staying in the dark but it’s a important part of welding process. Looking forward for the next part!

  • @mightypoo0
    @mightypoo0 6 років тому +3

    Love your videos!!
    I’m not a welder, by trade, but been playing with it a long time and meet some great welders in the last 30 years. Were I work they use this process a lot to repair cracks, remove bushings and just take thing apart for repairs. It’s very noise, it will scare the hell out of you the first few time you do it till you get the hang of it, but way better than using a torch. I hope you stress the safety side of this. We use duel protection for hearing and ventilated hood on most applications. Thanks for your video!! I watch them religiously.

  • @haroldwatkins7059
    @haroldwatkins7059 6 років тому +1

    Very Interesting again Mr. Moffatt. I will stay glued to the follow-up video on this subject. I have many questions about this process but I feel the next instructional video will answer them all as normal. Thank you for a Friday release.

  • @GeekInJeep
    @GeekInJeep 6 років тому +5

    I watch almost all the videos from this channel. I'm a current welding student (an old one though... 49 years old).
    I know that OA cutting doesn't work on stainless steel because stainless doesn't oxidize and acetylene cutting is an oxidizing process. I would love to see a demo on what happens when someone tries to, though.

    • @NSW
      @NSW 6 років тому

      ViolentLotus stainless cant be cut with oa beacose it's not hot enough... but if u add iron powder it's possible to cut stainless with oa.

  • @johnerway7255
    @johnerway7255 3 роки тому +2

    Great overview for we who need lots of basic information on how air gouge process works, thanks for show and tell.

  • @champtree
    @champtree 6 років тому +3

    That's the cleanest welding room I've seen.

  • @RicardoGarcia-ef5gb
    @RicardoGarcia-ef5gb 6 років тому +1

    Thanks guys for showing us this process it's one of the things my school didn't teach I look forward for the next videos :)

  • @jimzivny1554
    @jimzivny1554 6 років тому +1

    Looks like a good series. I've done very little with this process and I'm sure I've got lots to learn

  • @denniz122
    @denniz122 6 років тому +1

    Nice, looking forward to that! Finally some heavy industrial stuff :D, i tried it once its pretty fun and surprisingly clean. Keep it up!

  • @billybeck7334
    @billybeck7334 6 років тому +8

    Another great video from the one and only!

  • @woofdoogy
    @woofdoogy 4 роки тому +8

    I work in a shipyard and when they arc gouge it makes soooo much noise and was always curious how it was done. Now I know

  • @KennyInVegas
    @KennyInVegas 6 років тому +2

    Banana eatin fool!!!!!!!!!!! I'll never forget the day I started as an apprentice and a big dude nicknamed Fist came up to me and in front of everybody he said " You got some real pretty lips on that banana"...... he was about 250 lbs. and I was a massive 172lbs and 18 years old!!!! Thank God those days are gone............ 36 years ago but I'm still learning from your show and others. That carbon arc gouging really requires a lot of ventilation and the welder needs to know if the metal is impregnated with toxic chemicals or human waste. It can really be a Hazmat situation inhaling the fumes from cutting with that process.

    • @TourettesOrc
      @TourettesOrc 5 років тому

      Ken A - LoL “Fist”
      Also human waste? That is peculiar 🤔

  • @MegaBoilermaker
    @MegaBoilermaker 4 роки тому +2

    If you strike an arc with that Arcair torch with no air flowing it is possible to burn out the cable inside the air/power sheath as it relies to some extent on air flow for cooling.

  • @jamie9327
    @jamie9327 2 роки тому

    Man Bob is some teacher ❤️ I could listen till this man talk about welding

  • @jackdawg4579
    @jackdawg4579 6 років тому +2

    gee that is some heavy duty looking gear. Cant wait to see it in action.

  • @JT-tz5hp
    @JT-tz5hp 3 роки тому

    So good to watch a video from when this channel was worth watching. Miss Bob and his camera man.

  • @shaneburns6443
    @shaneburns6443 6 років тому +1

    Good variety! - thanks Bob. You sure did savage that banana, too.

  • @traveling_lands
    @traveling_lands 5 років тому

    These safe setup videos are the shit for us welders who cant afford to go to school👍

  • @rossbryan6102
    @rossbryan6102 4 роки тому +2

    WHERE I USED CARBON ARC GOUGING THE MOST WAS LOCOMOTIVE TRUCK FRAMES!
    THEY HAVE SEVERAL MAGANESE STEEL WEAR PLATES WELDED TO THE FRAME RUBBING POINTS!
    MOST OF THE GUYS IN THE SHOP USED STEEL WIRE CUTTING ELECTRODES, BUT I WOULD ALWAYS USE CARBON ARC GOUGING !!
    MUCH CLEANER CUTTING AND JUST A SMALL BIT OF GRINDING,
    AND YOU ARE READY WELD THE NEW WEAR PLATES DOWN!!!

  • @LuizFernando-pj4rp
    @LuizFernando-pj4rp 6 років тому +2

    Hi Bob! Nice and pretty educational video as always, thanks for it.
    I’ve been doing lots of arc gauging over past years but not too much currently. I’ve never tried with different metals other than steel, such as aluminum. Does it work as well?

  • @mitchellharris4040
    @mitchellharris4040 Рік тому

    I've used a truck seat blower and a stinger for gouging. I've used a gouging stinger to weld with. I've stuck a rod into a connection and burned a rod. A stinger holds the rod to keep your glove cool. Alot of fun on the job. Just make sure the safety guys are in a meeting or something. Have fun.

  • @dooivko-metal5945
    @dooivko-metal5945 6 років тому +1

    Great video again! Keep up the great work and educational videos. I only have one suggestion, bring back unit conversion from imperial to metric, in the top left corner. Best regards from Eastern Europe, Serbia.

  • @hubifornia
    @hubifornia 6 років тому +13

    Laid under a D8 dozer for two days cutting the welded roller skirts off with an air arc once...... still have nightmares about it once in while.

  • @donstephenson9474
    @donstephenson9474 6 років тому +1

    REALLY looking forward to the videos to follow.

  • @Music.cigars.2024
    @Music.cigars.2024 3 роки тому

    Our instructor just showed us the awesomeness of arc gouging with this method and also with using a regular S.M.A.W stinger and a 1/8 inch 6010 rod, turn the power up to 225 and its a basic tool to use incase you dont have a torche or arc gouging

  • @jamessonger3
    @jamessonger3 6 років тому +2

    Haha the end made me laugh to hard lol. Love the videos!!

  • @genemerrell9698
    @genemerrell9698 6 років тому

    Bob don't forget to tell everyone how loud it is when gouging. Also I use the arc gouger smaller handle for opening the clamp as a reference as to where the molten metal is blown. The side it is on is the direction it will send the molten metal.

  • @mrmidnight32
    @mrmidnight32 5 років тому +1

    I’m assuming you can also do this with a basic AC/DC machine with an air source and the proper lead attachments?

  • @thomastacy9165
    @thomastacy9165 6 років тому +1

    About to get loud up in here! Have ya ever seen them use an arc rig with big truck batteries in series in a pinch! It's interesting!

  • @Chakram82
    @Chakram82 6 років тому +1

    Fantastic video, thank you!

  • @skyscraper37
    @skyscraper37 6 років тому +4

    Man I can’t wait

  • @Comm0ut
    @Comm0ut Рік тому

    Long established industry custom is to use the most powerful power source because gouging is hard on hardware. BTW you can gouge using AC which is preferred for cast iron, nickel alloys and copper. Almost no one mentions that but if you have a monster AC transformer machine you can gouge with that to save your more valuable lighter welding machine.

  • @beachboardfan9544
    @beachboardfan9544 5 років тому +2

    How does carbon arc compare to the gouge setting on a plasma cutter? Is there any reason to use one over the other?

  • @MsJohnniecool
    @MsJohnniecool 3 роки тому

    Thank you , I am off to learning something new . What an excellent and professional video - Thanks . Johnnie C . Nova Scotia

  • @tivnator
    @tivnator 3 роки тому +1

    Can you cut stainless steel with an electrode? Which model and brand will be?

  • @krazziee2000
    @krazziee2000 6 років тому +1

    interesting , thank you for the lesson,,

  • @gilbertb8078
    @gilbertb8078 2 роки тому

    Like your Rosie the Weldor pin up.Your K4000 is brand new style.I work heavy equipment field service mechanic.I run older K4000 and fill with 7018 off of a Miller 500 amp diesel powered machine.On top of that I have lap top with Cat,John Deere and Volvo to troubleshoot issues.Going on 30 years in yellow iron.You have a good vid.going.

  • @DukeReynolds
    @DukeReynolds 6 років тому

    pretty cool. something your not exposed to everyday. we use this process a lot in the railroad with maganese castings like frogs and such. any update in a possible Tig boot camp this year?

  • @nealk6387
    @nealk6387 6 років тому

    Hi Bob, any way you could do a video on setting up a wire feeder to a engine drive?

  • @melgross
    @melgross 4 роки тому

    500k subscribers! Congratulations guys.

  • @TheJose77451
    @TheJose77451 7 місяців тому

    Miss you Mr.Bob, great video

  • @billybabc
    @billybabc 8 місяців тому

    This is some seriously engaging content lol. Love this dude

  • @flir67man84
    @flir67man84 2 роки тому

    Thank you for explaining " what if scenerios"..

  • @timmytimmy1152
    @timmytimmy1152 6 років тому +1

    Great video Bob, maybe you can back gouge a x-ray joint show em the heat line

  • @13juangarcia
    @13juangarcia 6 років тому +1

    Great video, Mr moffet.

  • @jeremydoblinger3609
    @jeremydoblinger3609 6 років тому +2

    Ya can always tell when someone runs out of shielding gas or makes a bad weld at work when you hear someone fire up the air arc rig!!!Or if we have to gotta full pen something...its a great process and should be tought more

  • @dziggy3004
    @dziggy3004 Рік тому

    Show me the moneyyyy! Dang! Was expecting to see an ARC! :D

  • @rtkville
    @rtkville 6 років тому +1

    With an air source I do see a much more efficient cutting process, thanks for the education! Nice video....

    • @ypaulbrown
      @ypaulbrown 5 років тому

      rtkville ...you can gouge or cut anything that conducts electric...unlike oxy fuel....

  • @allanholiday1617
    @allanholiday1617 3 роки тому

    Always exceptional!

  • @hunterhawkins2005
    @hunterhawkins2005 6 років тому +1

    very good explantion

  • @victoryfirst2878
    @victoryfirst2878 4 роки тому

    Very well explained fella. Now I know.

  • @TheMetalButcher
    @TheMetalButcher 5 років тому

    I can anticipate the answer, but could you use a conventional stinger and stick an air gun next to the electrode?

  • @paulmorrey733
    @paulmorrey733 6 років тому +1

    Thanks Bob

  • @stovolbelinche3178
    @stovolbelinche3178 Рік тому

    could you use an 300 psi per five second air compresser ith on out ronge from 1 psi to 250 psi

  • @user-ri2xk3cq3p
    @user-ri2xk3cq3p 10 місяців тому +1

    I really like this video chat

  • @CraneGuru
    @CraneGuru 2 роки тому +2

    I am NOT a welder....
    That being said - - - Just Curious...
    Could a person be able to use carbon arc electrodes on a regular welder and use an air gun to get similar results ?
    Enjoyed the video - Thanks

    • @Crushup1
      @Crushup1 2 роки тому +1

      That is a regular welder. Just a different lead that has air hookup and lines running to the end of it. Wouldn't be so fun trying to hold an air gun and stinger at the same time

    • @CraneGuru
      @CraneGuru 2 роки тому

      @@Crushup1 Thankx for the reply
      As I said - I do not consider myself a welder by any means
      I can get 2 pieces of metal to bond - but I'm pretty sure, the results would be ugly !
      When I need welding done at work - - We call in the pro's
      ( work with cranes - - Kinda critical welds on them things ) - LOL

  • @humongousdingus7382
    @humongousdingus7382 3 роки тому

    This seemed to be a go to devices in the navy.

  • @emmanuelmulenga4553
    @emmanuelmulenga4553 3 місяці тому

    Great teachings

  • @414RadioTech
    @414RadioTech 5 років тому

    Hey Bob can you do a video on carbon arc welding as well I think that would be a pretty interesting video if you could ever do that for us

  • @MegaBoilermaker
    @MegaBoilermaker 6 років тому

    It is possible to burn out the inner cable on the set at high amperages if you strike an arc without first pressing the air flow button so it is inadvisable to use the torch as a conventional electrode holder for any length of time as the cable is in effect "air cooled".

  • @iseeisaid7820
    @iseeisaid7820 Рік тому

    Great content very informative.

  • @LawtonDigital
    @LawtonDigital 27 днів тому

    Is the air to keep the rod cool?

  • @EthanSmith-kn7lf
    @EthanSmith-kn7lf 2 місяці тому

    What's the lowest amo you can gouge with?

  • @leonarddario3155
    @leonarddario3155 3 роки тому

    what type of air should i use ?

  • @douglasthompson2740
    @douglasthompson2740 4 місяці тому

    So what is the minimum sized machine that a home DIYer needs to do some light Arc Gouging.

  • @James-fs4rn
    @James-fs4rn Рік тому

    👍🏽 awesome. Thanks

  • @spadelugs
    @spadelugs 6 років тому

    You can create a big electro magnet with your cabels we always laid them out seen them jump off of hangers plenty of times. Seen some guys figure eight them

  • @job38four10
    @job38four10 4 роки тому

    Wonder why no quick dis-connect on the gouger power block or just clamp the electrode tongs on it......

  • @jamesedwards8146
    @jamesedwards8146 6 років тому +1

    Good info man. u always have good videos

  • @patrickfarley8036
    @patrickfarley8036 6 років тому +1

    That carbon rod looks alot like what I used on Super Trooper spotlights back when I was a stage hand! Well I suppose if you can use a ground clamp as a stinger, you could use that gouging rod in a carbon arc spotlight!

    • @bobmoffatt4133
      @bobmoffatt4133 6 років тому

      patrick farley It is exactly the same.

    • @patrickfarley8036
      @patrickfarley8036 6 років тому +1

      Bob Moffatt I thought so, but was 100% sure as I have never done or seen gouging done. Just the results! Thanks for letting me know though! Can't wait to see the next video! Peace to you and the crew!

    • @bobmoffatt4133
      @bobmoffatt4133 6 років тому

      patrick farley Thanks. You too.

  • @timsmith7874
    @timsmith7874 5 років тому

    Thank you Thank you Thank You Bob for making these videos! I hope you are properly compensated for your work because you are one damn good teacher and it shows you love what you do . You have helped me more than you will ever know Thank you sir

  • @emeltea33
    @emeltea33 6 років тому +3

    Show some action! I mean this in the kindest way, and am excited to see this in use. That's huge box, is that typical for this? Can one of the Everylasts, for example, be used? Thanks.

    • @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243
      @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243 6 років тому

      Doug Owens as far as I’m aware, inverter based units like the ones made by Everlast are not compatible with carbon arc gouging. Most transformer based machines and engine drives from Lincoln or Miller will do CAC all day long.
      In regards to the huge power supply, it’s not uncommon to see them that large, but the last time I did carbon arc, it was on a Lincoln power wave

    • @daskiier
      @daskiier 6 років тому

      Carbon arc gouging is more effective in 500+ amps thus needing a large power supply.

    • @Welddotcom
      @Welddotcom  6 років тому

      Doug Owens There is lots of live gouging in the next few vids. This was the Intro video.

    • @patrickramsey8501
      @patrickramsey8501 6 років тому

      Weld.com I am so happy to see y'all finally touching base on air arc. I sincerely hope y'all show how it plays into CJP welding in structural applications! These green horns that come on the job dunno shit about gouging because schools just don't teach it anymore and I think your content is super informative and gives a good base for a young guy or even someone who just hasn't done many moment welds or tank seams etc. Fuckin awesome. Keep at it Bob

  • @MegaBoilermaker
    @MegaBoilermaker 5 років тому

    If you operate the Torch without an air flow through the delivery tube/sheath you run the risk of burning out the inner power cable as it relies to some extent on the cooling effect of airflow through the delivery tube/sheath.

  • @micbanand
    @micbanand 6 років тому +4

    Hate/love it. but do prefer the old stile with oxy/ace :)

  • @amalababu91
    @amalababu91 11 місяців тому

    Nice Learning ✅✨👍💯

  • @artstudio9673
    @artstudio9673 10 місяців тому

    I was watching a 3rd world fix on a CAT, looks he used a gouge rod with no air to v out a crack before welding it, I know it is not ideal but can you use gouge rod like that?

  • @Hellsong89
    @Hellsong89 2 роки тому

    Alright, now my question is how you can jerry rig this with average diy stick welder and normal setup with out any fancy stuff like that? Air pistol duct taped on the side of electrode handle and just need those fancy rods...but does it need to be copper coated, what common material can be used as replacement? I'm talking about those annoying inner corners you cant get with grinder to remove weld bead, having this possibility in the arsenal would be extremely useful when all you have is stick and maybe air compressor around, no fancy plasma cutters or time to diegrind weld out.

  • @KowboyUSA
    @KowboyUSA 6 років тому +5

    Nice, I have zero experience arc gouging.

    • @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243
      @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243 6 років тому +4

      John Ratko arc gouging is a fun process. Just remember to bring a pair of ear plugs

    • @jakeoboy67
      @jakeoboy67 6 років тому +4

      loudest thing in the shop

    • @Ratkill9000
      @Ratkill9000 3 роки тому +1

      It's fun trying to listen on a shop tour when you have someone arc gouging.

  • @johnlemmey7698
    @johnlemmey7698 4 роки тому

    moor information please. Air pressure volume required. Amps etc. And best teckneak for clean cut.

  • @ifell3
    @ifell3 6 років тому +1

    No way, never heard off this before!!!!

  • @rdaugherty52
    @rdaugherty52 4 роки тому

    Loved the air arc cutting shanks off very large loader buckets nothing better about 380 amps a 5/16 rod shoot flames 40 ft get 1 shank off and 1 new one and a tooth on in about 6 hrs oh those were the days.

  • @drivethelightning
    @drivethelightning 6 років тому +1

    If you and Jody made videos together youtube would implode

  • @scooter1391
    @scooter1391 4 роки тому

    Can it be used with a AC machine?

  • @brianjohnson2059
    @brianjohnson2059 4 роки тому +1

    I remember the first time I ever tried to weld. It was overhead and I got a blister from a ball of steel. It was just one blister, but it went down my arm, chest and belly, down my pants across my pecker and out the bottom of my pant leg and ankle. My girlfriend was mad at me for a month and a half. I only had one helmet, and she was handing me rod. Dr said her vision should come back on its own, but after 27 years I am beginning to not trust him.

  • @boodrow24m
    @boodrow24m 6 років тому +1

    Haven't tried it but how would an inverter type machine like an ESAB or AHP work with gouging? Y'all have a lot more funding to try crazy ideas. Just a thought for a video.

    • @DSCKy
      @DSCKy 6 років тому

      Not a crazy idea... proven technology I think. very handy for removing welds where you can't easily get a grinder, etc.

    • @boodrow24m
      @boodrow24m 6 років тому

      DSCKy I've run gouging rigs in the shipyard. Never tried it on a inverter machine.

    • @DSCKy
      @DSCKy 6 років тому

      I don't know about that either. I would ASSUME that if it has enough power... might work?

  • @barry7608
    @barry7608 3 роки тому

    Just a quick demo at the end would have been nice still gave you a thumbs up. Have you ever welded pipeline or major projects in Oz ?

  • @MrDaltonBousum
    @MrDaltonBousum 5 місяців тому

    This is a genuine question. I teach at a CTE and to be quite frank I don't spend a whole heck of a lot of time teaching carbon arc cutting because we don't have the equipment to do it, but it is necessary in the curriculum. That said, I have a difficult time explaining to my students why something like this is important. Is it not a bit of an archaic form of cutting in 2024? I can see it's use for gouging, but how often is this honestly done, and is this really something I should get hung up on teaching high schoolers? Thanks!

  • @satamanschmidt3428
    @satamanschmidt3428 6 років тому

    Can this process do anything I can't do with a plasma cutter? Just wondering.

    • @ZILAwelds
      @ZILAwelds 6 років тому +3

      SATAMAN Schmidt dennis - yes - it is shaving not cutting like a blow torch or plasma ... you have FULL depth control .... you can remove a weld without destroying the parts ....
      Picture it like reverse stick welding - sort of ....
      I have a video on that coming too - chasing a crack on an excavator bucket

  • @dalelerette206
    @dalelerette206 Рік тому

    Some have suggested the entire length of the Grand Canyon was actually the result of Electrical Arc Gouging.

  • @chadeisert8282
    @chadeisert8282 2 роки тому

    What's the minimum cfm for that size rod

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown 5 років тому

    Great video...one thing I missed is how much voltage your machine needs to put out to carry the arc. I am under the assumption you need 32 or more volts to be successful. This is why machines like a Miller Bobcat are not good gougers. Please set me straight on this Mr Moffatt...thank you... PB

  • @Thebutteredsausage
    @Thebutteredsausage 5 років тому

    Best way to remove plates defective welds.. just wear a respirator,hearing protection and cover up ! Gets the job done much faster than a torch and minimizes heat.

  • @drumtwo4seven
    @drumtwo4seven 6 років тому +1

    Good stuff. All the thumbs down bunch of haters!

  • @5thELEMENTmfg
    @5thELEMENTmfg Рік тому

    GOOD VID!! We do CUSTOM Metals & welding videos are AWESOME on any level or type!!

  • @DvS2171
    @DvS2171 6 років тому +49

    if my apprenticeship is teaching me anything, it's to never eat a banana in a break trailer full of fitters.

    • @rickramirez8664
      @rickramirez8664 6 років тому +5

      DvS That's pretty much any welding shop. It's the same for hot dogs, corndogs, popsicles etc.

    • @christopherortega800
      @christopherortega800 6 років тому +6

      I eat my bananas with a spoon.

    • @shitbox7413
      @shitbox7413 6 років тому +5

      DvS, Last welding job I had I went to break with the old timers, they liked to BS on break and not act like 15 year olds...

    • @TheGloomygus
      @TheGloomygus 6 років тому +13

      The trick is to pick the biggest guy in the shop, and stare him dead in the eyes while chowing down.

    • @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243
      @jerrysgardentractorsengine2243 6 років тому +1

      DvS go up to one of your fitters and ask if they want to watch you eat a banana