BEST TIP I EVER GOT ABOUT WELDING ON A 45 (Works On Uphill and Downhill Welding)
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- Опубліковано 9 чер 2022
- It’s less about the project today. I’m mainly just welding. Talking about what I’m doing, how to weld on a project like this but also about welding business and how to get more work / make more money as a rig welder. Also sharing the best tip I ever got about welding on a 45 degree angle. It works on uphill and downhill welding. What's the best tip you ever got?
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I cannot express how impressed I am with the “real world” information you supply to the up & comers! I retired in 2020 after a 41 year career as a certified welder (AWS D15.1) on the railroad as well as working for the man that taught me to weld, and having my own sideline business. In my opinion, having a mentor is priceless, and in this day and age, you serve as a master UA-cam mentor! It took me years to understand this, but my mentor used to tell me “son, welding is only a small part of running a welding business”! One thing I’d caution a newby about is taking on jobs that they may not be prepared for. It can mean an early end to the business if you crash and burn by getting in over your head, and a bad reputation at any stage of you business is harmful, but early on it can be catastrophic! Another skill that must be developed is knowing what jobs to avoid because of liability or just a bad situation! Excellent job Austin! The welding industry is a better place because of people like you!
@Tom T, thirty-five years as a pipeline welder here, and you nailed it! One 'Oh shit' does away with ten 'atta boys'. Reputations are earned, good and bad.
@@HogMan2022im only 17 so legally I cant get a welding job just yet but i am aws certified in mig t joint also osha 10, forklift, lean six sigma ect and i was just wondering would a manufacturing welding job be any good experience like working for a welder for kubota or caterpillar
@@claytonhurst1329 any experience you can get in welding would be helpful. But since you are so young (I'm jealous!), if you can find a good community college welding program, and take as many SMAW Pipe and TIG Pipe courses that you can or join a steamfitters union (United Association of Pipefitters, Steamfitters, Plumbers & Sprinklerfitters) and serve an apprenticeship, you would have a really good chance at a pipe welding job when you're done. I say that because pipe is where the money is best. I don't mean to disparage the manufacturing, as you would have benefits, ....but you would get that too in the right line of pipe welding.
When I was welding, I bought a one tonne truck, threw a welder in the back and invested everything I could in tools, and after a few years of working my tail off in the refineries, etc., I started pipeline welding making $150/hour with union benefits. On a good job, I would work a hundred hours a week. Those checks were nice and well worth the sacrifice!
A manufacturing job would have the benefit of steady work inside, but I always liked being able to take some time off when the jobs were done to take my family hunting, fishing, or whatever.
If you don't mind my asking, what part of the country are you located at? I might have some connections that could help you get started.
All said, welding is a very good trade and you won't regret it, once you find your nitch! Feel free to hit me up and I'll help you if I can. 🙋👍
Thank you for sharing some of your knowledge,
How important is it to store the rods in the oven?
Yes it’s great experience.
I’m not a welder. But the ole Lincoln and I get together every now and then. And all your videos are extremely helpful. I’m a master at a grinder
Hi what is the reason for the round hood thanks Jim in Seattle
@@jamess2052it's a pancake hood pipe welders use it because they are mostly outside and there's a little box that goes around your eyes that stops the sun from coming and reflecting on the inside of your hood
Your either a good welder or a good grinder
Never both lol
I totally .....agree with you saying "nothing beats experience!. So just do it every day". I do enjoy watching the video. thank you
I could watch you all day. I am an old welder by trade. You bring back old memories from my welder days. I still weld at home in my shop every chance I get. I live to weld,it’s a passion.
My father welded for Oklahoma Natural Gas for 20+ years and then on offshore rigs. I chose a different route and just finished 26+ years in the Army. After my Dad passed away he left me his Lincoln SA-200. I took a basic welding/farm use welding class at NorthEast Tech and have the basics. Not looking to begin a new career as a welder but be able to build my pipe fence and repair things on the farm. I want to say a HUGE thank you for this specific video showing your rod movements and explaining the why and the affects as well as the specific rod choice and why. I love your videos and I learn a great deal. Yes I agree the best way to learn is to burn rods. The great thing about welding is that if you make a mistake, cut it out and try again. Very few mistakes must remain permanent. Thank you again Sir for sharing your experience and the advice. Stay safe and God Bless.
I would like to thank you for all the time and effort you put into making these videos. I've been in the welding/machining & metal fabrication business for 36 years and think your videos are great! Especially for any person new to welding. Great Stuff!
I understand why you tend to stick weld everything. Probably because your stick welds look absolutely perfect!! Awesome video and info!! Keep 'em coming!
Best thing for any buisiness, honesty, be up front, do what you say, say what you do. customer service is everything. Fix mistakes promptly without excuses. Do these and work will call you.
I like that you always start your arc in the path you are going to weld. Never leaves arc strike! Hard to get my students to understand this for some reason. We watch a lot of your videos at school. Thanks for making them. They are very informational. My students learn a lot from you, and I do to as well!!
First time I ever seen a root and cap done nonstop. Perfect. You are gifted
Ha ha that's funny .........
I was a certified welder for 35 yrs, when travelers came on the job, I noticed that they were the only ones who put their free hand on the welding rod, and if they were an apprentice I would smack that hand off the rod!.. never understood that method, too fingers on a red hot electrode ! BTW you are very talented! good job.
To teach someone something, there are three things to do. People learn 1 of 3 ways.... They Say It, They See It, They Do It. A great teacher does it in that order. You SAY what you're going to do AND WHY, then you SHOW how it's done, then you actually DO it. You seem to cover all the bases pretty much in all the vids of yours I've seen. Once someone realizes that it's the rod that creates the arc, and melts whatever it's pointed at, and to weld properly you have to melt both pieces together pretty much evenly, using the rod as the filler material. By the same token realizing that there is a force behind the arc that will blow liquid metal out or through!!!!
Overall you make some great vids!!!! Great speaking voice, great easy to understand information, not a lot of BS extra crap in the vids..... Thanks for the vid!!!!
I built a crap ton of pipe racks in the early 80s I worked for a large oilfield rental company and we moved into a new yard and we poured a gob of concrete and burned a ton of rod making new racks and most of it was made from junk 4 1/2" magnetized drill pipe. We always ran a 5P root and a 7018 overlay and I have to say the only time we weren't required to run a 5P root was on new pipe or plate and on flat plate we'd run Jet rod and 7018 and on stainless we'd run MG600. In the shop on clean material we'd run the MiG some but on high stress stuff no MiG for lack of penetration and on spacer spools and surface pipe we'd run a MiG root and then Sub Arc overlay. I liked the 5P root because the pipe would be good and hot to lay the 7018 in nicely. You're bringing back lots of memories. Best to do that type of work in spring or fall. Pipe racking in the summer sucks and you drink a ton of water and sweat it all out.
Another thing that really helps me on out of position pipe is to learn to roll your wrist,that way your rod angle stays consistent which makes it easier to keep the overhead, vertical, flat transition looking slick and tight
“Focus on getting experience” those words changed my point view in a way, when i started welding all I
Can think of, to really get me through the hard work of the job at hand, is “ hellcat, hellcat, hellcat” ( my dream car) but it puts a new perspective. To get what I want I can’t think of what I “ could “ get out of my work but what I’m able to achieve with what im doing
Thank you very helpful! I have been welding 20 years Gmaw C-13 fencing contractor. Trying to improve my Smaw thank you!
Love that kind of content. At school I had a chance to mag weld in different positions and with a motion of the torch but later on I worked for a factory and had to use spray arc and straight line welding doing the same welds day in and day out. That just wore me out and I went to the military. I really appreciate that kind of welding where you have to figure out how to do it.
This is at the very top of my list for welding channels
You sir are top notch not just as a welder but more importantly a human being
Buddy, your arc video is great, I’m an old farm welder and I learn so much everytime I click on your videos. You are a great welder, but your ability to video your work has really improved, I’m sure you that has been as challenging as learning your trade!!!
Thank you for helping so many of us
Merritt
Not only welding tips and techniques but life lessons also...win, win! Thanks for your videos...been welding a long time and never get bored of watching that arc.
Good oh boys gotta love em, hats off to you brother. I'm 43 and have been welding for the biggest part of my life. And would love to start my own business.... fear of failure haunt's me. Great job brother...I believe you have the spirit of God in you brother. God bless you.
when I was starting out as a painter when I had just gotten an apprenticeship there was the Tradesman motto,
on the office wall.
It read, "do what you said you were going to do, how and when you said you would do it, on the day you signed on.
I got my apprenticeship in 1982.
love your videos been watching since you were doing pipe line work.
I love the saying. That is usually a very hard thing to be steady with. It’s way easier to say how to do and how we want it done but sometimes we don’t do the same expectation ourselves. In other words it’s extremely hard to truly lead by example…
Anyway, I love the saying. Thank you for sharing!
@@arosswelding you always want your work to be a reflection of yourself. So practice practice practice.
Like you say burn some rods 👍
Best tip I ever got from a pro welder was why dance around step welding? If you set the amperage properly you can do a straight weld in any position. He showed me. He was right. been doing it ever since. Welds are smooth, clean and far less chance of inclusions from dancing around. Made it easy to beat the 80% standards in testing.
Many thanks. My wife and I started welding with my neighbor a week ago. Watching everything i can. This was great 👍 👌
Just found your channel, and you are a great teacher. I'm retired from the military and just went through some welding schooling. Did everything but tig. Long story short, I picked welding up fairly quickly. Long way from what your stick welding looks like on this video, but I learned a lot in this 30-minute video. So thanks, and I'll keep coming back.
Nice video, I recently bought a stick welder, just a Titan from H.F. and am learning. As a carpenter and plumber I can't believe I never got a welder before. Should have bought one 30 years ago. I'm using it all the time now to build stuff and learn so much every time I weld. Then when I come and watch a video like this I can understand what I should be doing and what I am doing wrong. Thank you so much!
I've been watching your videos for some time now. Great job on this particular instructional video. I've been welding for a little over 20 years primarily in manufacturing and some out in the field. Even with my experience, I don't know everything and I'm still learning new ways, methods, and techniques. That's why I watch your videos and other welding instructional videos. To learn more.
loved the technique of pushing the puddle, skipping forward and pulling the puddle back rather than stopping and repositioning your body. the view from "inside your welding hood" is very helpful.
Local 433 Ironworker apprentice, trying to get my vertical cert at the moment , this video helped me for sure. Appreciate it G
I’m new on welding & I got me a handheld welder to start with just to get the hang of it just to do little jobs around the house & to practice with it & I came across your UA-cam Chanel how you explain it with details, thank you for the way you teach it
Best welding Tutorial Video's on UA-cam by far !
Thanks for sharing such valuable information. I really appreciate the simplicity, and the high level of professionalism, in which you perform the work.
ARoss is one of the best teachers we have available in this day in age... Keep up the good work Ross. From San Antonio, Texas
100% youre right. I was worried about getting a job. Now I'm trying to get my hand back right and practicing daily when it's not raining. You are absolutely 💯 % right brother.
Hi Austin
I just wanted to thank you for sharing and teaching. I did my first onsite pipe welding job this weekend, a combination of handrail, galve. water pipe and gate repairs on a local farm here in the North Island of New Zealand. All stick welded with 3/32 rod. Your tips and practical teaching style has been a massive help to me as I develop my skills and become confident to start tackling onsite jobs.
Thanks again and best regards
Alan
I really appreciate your tips on the proper rod selection and type, and the techniques for position of the rod to make the best structural join. Thanks for sharing your knowledge to those of us who don't yet have the experience.
I appreciate the technique tips. As an ironworker my welds are 90% all structural members except for handrail and tube braces. That “level with the word” is so damn simple yet it took me a while to figure out on my own. I just recently passed a 6” 6g test with 7018 root and .045 dual shield fill and cap. I’m somewhat of a seasoned ironworker and that 6g was a little humbling at first. Keep the good content coming💯
Austin I thank you so much for your informational videos you give I have been welding for 11 almost 12 years and I am not going to lie I am still learning how to do things these videos are very helpful I got my pancake hood and I love that thing handy for me you are awesome
Thank you! Level with the world makes more sense to me than trying to put a degree angle number to how to hold the rod. I been working with the 7018 3/32 rod and have found it to be a very flimsy rod. Try holding it mid ways with left hand however as you pointed out it get hot and quick. Your tips and tricks are very helpful.
Level with the world! And how you explained the uphill zigzag with level with the world was a tip I've never heard before! Thank you sir, love your tips!
You know the one bit of advice I think was left out was to find more work for yourself in whatever trade you are in you must first and foremost advertise your knowledge and skill level to get the work. I have worked for many fab shops by looking in the want ads for welding jobs to gain better experience, sometimes starting out your own business means you should get some good high quality experience working for others and then start applying that knowledge and experience in your own business. The main way you sell yourself short in business is if you never try hard enough to find the work and if you don't advertise your business. Austin is obviously advertising his business because he understands that the only way he is going to get the work is if he let's people know what type of work he does. Oh yeah and Austin don't forget to whip-n-pause those beads! LOL
I had a weird experience as a truck driver on a pipeline job. We had some welding that was needed on the truck to finish the jobs. We got permission from the inspector to allow the pipeline welder to repair some schedule 40 pipe that was part of the truck. He immediately blew a hole through the pipe. In a few minutes he had done considerable damage. I said maybe I should do this. He said that the pipe was completely different from what he had been doing. I finished the weld and the job. I was told he did very good work on his real job. I guess you are very right and about getting a variety of different experiences.
I'm in job of repair truck chases, welding aluminum mostly loading lift ramp, first two years i was doing damping prices for one huge company where i get huge experience welding and fabricating various parts, now that experience make real money.
Years ago, I bought a stick welder and kind of taught myself how to use it. I then bought a mig welder...same story. I love welding, but don't do it often. I just like having the small amount of skill I have to build and fix things in my garage. I've recently become re-interested in welding, and in searching youtube for educational videos, I found your videos. I found myself watching this 35 minute video just like I would sit down and watch my favorite movie. Thank you for your down-to-earth showing and explaining what you are doing each step of the way. You don't rush it, and you take the time to explain everything, including giving examples of what to do and what not to do. I find myself trying to think of projects in the garage just so I can practice, and I find that your videos help me with my technique and habits. Thanks so much for the awesome videos! I will continue to tune in to your videos and I anticipate my experience level and abilities growing.
Great video Austin! The ability to watch the arc and rod movement while listening to your explanation was very beneficial.
I'm just a 60 year old farm welder so I will not progress to your abilities but can improve.
After welding exclusively on pipe trusses for years you learn the concepts you've taught here, but man; I wish I had you and UA-cam back then. I have been reminded of, or otherwise learned more from you in a few weeks of finding your channel than I have even thought about in years. I am so close to getting a truck and going back to real work after all these years; just because of this channel. I know you don't need encouragement, but don't stop doing this. You're a real one, Austin.
What you taught about washing the weld up to soak it in the thinner metal, which is counter-intuitive is something that translates to so many joints and positions. It's going to help so many people.
I worked for Werner Wire in Omaha NE "back in the day" which for me was like 20 years ago... We had a contract and built all the breakaway roadside and cantilever interstate signs for ND UT NE and IA.
The signs that cantilever over the interstate were all 6" sch 80 for the main structure and then 2.5" or 3" sch 40 as the cross braces. We used 1/16 innershield (flux core / Co2 gas) to weld them with a pointed cone. ZERO allowable splatter and no sanding allowed - D 1.1 code of sorts I guess. The entire structure was then submerge galvanized.
I appreciate you taking the time to write this and share the kind words and feed back. It does help.
Awesome content Austin! Love you're "learn something new everyday" my father drilled that into me from a young age. No matter how experienced a person is they should never stop learning new things and sometimes the young apprentice can teach us older dogs new tricks!
I did notice when you are welding the larger gaps, you whip the rod like a 6010. I didn't think you could do that with a 7018. I was taught that if you done that with a 7018 you could trap slag in the weld.
I've been welding for 42 years and that is some awesome looking welds, and he is definitely an experience welder. Job well done.
This video was invaluable as a new welder. Really motivating too. Never even thought about practicing cutting and grinding but I'm going to start!
An excellent instructional video Austin. I got a lot of very helpful tips on this one
When i do pioe fencing the rod i run is 7018 uphill on everything. Taught myself with the 1/8th" but ive been using 3/32 and can make it look real good i still have alot of learning . Its Cool seeing you run the same instead of the 80's enjoyed this video alot thanks for sharing ARoss💪
Man I love this channel… You’re just a good ole hands on country boy like me… I love the advice and narration while you’re working. A lot of people won’t tell you what they are thinking while they’re working and it also keeps you thinking straight. I love it man. I’m so glad I found your channel. ✌🏼👍🏼
Back to the old pancake roots love it brotha 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽👍🏽
Good job Austin!!! I appreciate all weld videos ive noticed on youtube recently… good information and motivation for myself to get back in the field! Thanks for your efforts
Pleasures all mine!
Thanks for watching!
Great video as always. I do something similar too this every day but when I saw your video I was excited too see your technique 👍🏻👍🏻
Such a great video, thank you. Your pipe fence course is excellent. Highly recommend!
Really enjoy learning in your videos. Keep up the good work.
I really enjoy your content! I just came across your channel a few weeks ago. I’ve been professionally welding for two years now. Started on a intermittent basis at my last ag job, then I worked at a custom fabrication shop where I really learned more about welding, real-world in the field work, and starting to design and mass-produce parts or assemblies on a cnc plasma. I’ve since moved and had to bid the fab shop farewell, however. It’s made me really want to pursue my own business. More custom architectural l/artistic work. (Was my specialty at the shop) Which I’ve started with small projects like hand rails, BBQ pit builds or restorations, small repairs and so on. Keep up the great work! Your inspiring more young-bucks like myself to pursue this.
Great video, you give very good tips for the farmer, novice,, and professional welder. I can't tell you how many "certified" welds I had to redo, and they sure were pretty. As for making pretty finished joints, before painting a little latex caulk and the index finger makes them look so nice without all the grinding.
Really enjoying all the great advice
Just the video I needed to get on my fence. Thanks Austin!
Watching you weld and talk and weld with one hand while you pointed with the other hand and you explain what's going on. it wasn't shaky it was perfect. It kind of reminds me of a surgeon while he's doing surgical work and stitching somebody up or something. Very good 👍
Love it man. I was watching you before I tested in. Inspiration.
I learn so much from watching you! Mig welded all my career (retired auto body) but I am now learning stick and you are the best UA-cam teacher!! Thank you!!
Thank you for watching!
Thanks Austin, really enjoyed the video today and learned a lot of things. 1ST thing is I'll never be a pipe welder as a profession. The next thing I will be able to make repairs to a degree around my place and the last thing is to keep watching your channel because you are down to earth and you teach well. Stay safe and keep up the good work. Fred.
I got my associates degree in 2015 for welding technology and been welding ever since. Love your clean great content!🙏🏻💥💯
Sorry to hear that but hopefully as time goes on you can recover.
working in the gas industry and dealing with a lot of contract welders I wish all welders had such a good attitude as you do. You can sure make a guy want to weld!
Great video Austin!😀 I gained a lot of ideas for new products from your video and hope they will be available soon.
Hey Austin that's some GREAT information, I do learn something every time I watch one of your videos. Thanks
You bet! Thank you for watching!
Thank You You are a great Shepard with all the abilities to teach It takes a lot of time to make these videos I believe you are teaching for all the right reasons You love your work
your the best in a world where young people dont care you are still trying
Good stuff bro. At the age of 12 or so I did my first welding job. Taught welding for 20 years or so then became a welding inspector. I will soon be 65 and have decided to let somebody else have a go at it. I still weld and build stuff for the farm though. Hopefully I was able to teach my welding students to work smart, be safe, and not get their self killed.
Thanx again for good examples and GREAT Pictures!
Hey man love ur videos. Been welding in the field for six months now.
“Focus on the quality, the money will follow.” An MBA degree in one sentence.
This is a really good video because I am a new welder self-taught and just welding on small projects around the house but this really showed a lot of the strategy that goes into it and good techniques for managing the puddle ensure you get a good bite on both components. Thank you for your video and keep them coming
It’s my pleasure. Thank you for watching!
Thanks for the video I have some pipe corral work coming up to help my neighbor. That will be good practice. This was a great video!
Technical side very well explained. Really enjoyed watching this video ,thank you ..
great advice. From my perspective, getting ready to retire, you are exactly right.
Been welding since 14 . Now 49 . Never certified. Experience is key . Learn all you can and use what works for you! Maintenance mechanic, heavy equipment operator and welder . Most experienced with stick 6011 and 7018 . Also do a lot of mig welding! If possible go to school! Patience in what you are doing! Welding is a dance of movement to join metal! Never stop learning from experience! Thank you for making the videos and I encourage anyone to better your skills !
Amen at 4:56 ! After you earn trust with the customer they will call and say "get your rig over here and fix it and send us a bill ! " I'm curious how the " pipe racks " work , at first looked like you were building a super duty TV tower section .
Nice work Austin !
Lol don’t focus on the work, focus on getting more experience. Reminds me of the Orange County choppers meme of senior and junior. “ I need a job; you don’t have experience; but I need to work to get experience; then work!” Lol
Some good info in there Austin, thanks for that.
Hi Austin. Like your channel.
I do a lot tig on exotic materials and a ton of mag on structural. Nothing makes me happier than burning up a few packs of rods.
I'm self employed. You get good and you'll soon have a headache with too much work to do!
Thanks for the time you put in to the Vida you make.
Brian. Lancashire. England.
I practiced my overhead welding so much that my overheads look better and more comfortable for me than any other position.
Your videos are very tutorial sir. I've learned a lot
Nice and tight miter joints Austin. Sure makes the welds more enjoyable than fighting gaps.
Thanks! Glad I found your channel. I love welding. I wish I was better. I will definitely hit you up if I have some questions. In the meantime, I'll check out some more of your videos.
I always thinking to use the crest motion. Staying level with the world is a very great tip helps me into that dip zig and zap motion going up. Thanks...!
its a pleasure to see you weld
Always great tips and a great attitude
Hey Austin, it looks like this was a good day for you! Beautiful work environment and good work. That's hard to beat!
To your remark about "looking for experience vs work/$$$", I had a particularly great instructor in trade school who picked up on everyone's fear of their GPA falling to below 80% which would get you kicked out of school.
Reason being if you only bring 80% to the job you won't be working very long!
So, his advice was this.." Do the work, and the grades will follow!"
Simple! Focus on what you need to do or learn and everything else will take care of itself, and that's what I heard you saying (in a slightly more round about way).
More than 30 years have passed since Kurt told us that and it's the very same advice I gave my own children!
I commend you on taking that position as well especially if you found that out for yourself.
Not all of us do! But we ALL need to know that bit of wisdom.
Continued blessings to you and your family and keep up the good life! ✌️
Quality work that you and your customer are proud to show off and word of mouth. Have a business card or two or three to attach to your customers bills snd ask them if they are happy with your work to hand out a prospective business customer and word of mouth and your business cards will bring you work. Possibly more than you can get to and do in a timely manner. Don’t get so much work that you quality of work and timeliness of work suffer.
Thanx for the tips. They are appreciated.
Game changer! These techniques are solid
Very good welder, I agree the more ya weld the better you’ll get stay current , Great Video
U da man. Thank u for this! Going g to try this sideways step uphill 7018 today!!
I’ve learned a TON from you Austin!! Thank you and I hope you had a wonderful thanksgiving
I noticed how u never get the rod stuck without prepping ur weld area clean U my boy r a pro pro. I got like two years with welding I’m a millwright so I don’t weld every day but I do a lot of fab work I love how I can now understand everything ur talking about only because of hours under the hood. Without that I would of been clueless to ur welding tips
Word of mouth , great work , quality work , great work quality on short notice , take care of your customers and their pocket book along with not hurting yours . Experience etc . An customers will help you spread your customer base . And do not stray from small town values word of mouth in a lot of trades will Make you or Break you .