TFS: How to Make X Y H Pipes and Transitions
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- Опубліковано 3 лип 2024
- One of the most highly requested episodes! How to build X Pipes, Y Pipes, H Pipes, Splayed Pipes, Parallel Pipes, and variants of each. In this episode, Justin the Fabricator shows 5 different common transitions with the math to make it happen!
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Hurray! All my music is foxtrication! Some of you die hard description readers will remember that from a few vids back. I guess that's how I'll describe music with no credits - foxtrication. - Навчання та стиль
Justin, my 13 year-old son and I watch a lot of your videos together. Thanks for not cussing or bad-mouthing people/products. You've got a top-notch channel and I really appreciate you sharing.
Deke Bell good comment deke!
You win at parenting :)
Saludos from Argentina.
Lame
@@dmgmail7021 nothing lame about it, go do something productive with yourself
Best comment I have read in months…
I use to be a fabricator for rail road, and recently opened my own shop where I fab turbo kits. This video is 100% the best pipe fab instructional learning tool there could be. Great job!!!!
Your the best
I went to work at a shortline about 5 years back .
I have 25 years in hands on all aspects steel fabrication experience
They hired me to build their fabrication skills and put together a shop tied to the mechanical department .
But had to put me in exsisting department that had an opening. Which was in mechanical..
I took the job becuase of the apeal of the benefits.
I designed and built spark arrestor attachment pipes for gp38 locomotives with 2 stroke engines. Which can throw some serious fire up in the air. I think I will just say it was Interesting working for the railroad..fun at times even.
I made it 3.5 years found out my mechanical manager was actually trying to pass my skills off as his own. Which has zero of at all in the fabrication world . And was succsesfull enough to get a regional promotion about 6 months after I quit. He is good at stealing knowledge from many people in his career.
I can't say I miss railroading
Thank you for saying "locking pliers" instead of using that common brand name. This is proper.
Justin,
I always wondered on fabing merges. I want to thank you for taking the time and showing us this. Thank you !
Thanks for sharing your expertise with those of us who want to learn more and better ourselves, fellow gear heads and fabricators who aspire to become on par with you. Keep up the good work.
i love these, taught me already couple of things. You have a great channel. I really can't believe you're literally letting people know how to do these nice fab work. Thanks man. I would need to learn how to tig weld.
This is the first video of tours I watched. I have to say, it's hard for me to find a series like this that is helpful and has a host that I like. Thanks.
Have to thank you for this one Justin, watched this a couple times before tackling the exhaust in my project 280z video series. Those extruded bends were AWESOME to work with.
The BEST online tutorial video I've seen yet, on any subject. Great Job!
Wow, I was not expecting this to be so informative. Awesome Love it
Finally a thorough explanation of the differences. Fantastic video!
Dude, by the way, love your vids. Thanks for taking the time and effort to help us get better and recognize new approaches. Respect.
THESE BUILDS ARE VERY DIFFICULT TO DO WITH OUT KNOWING HOW !!! YOUR FAB TECHNIQUES ARE FABULOUS!!!
You are da man
Always excited to see new videos. This one was awesome just what I wanted to learn for some upcoming project ideas
You have made so many great videos and several incredible ones, this one is one of the best! Thanks for sharing your math!
Those look fantastic - great layout & fit-up.
Love watching this kind of work. I do this kind of work for a living so I take quite the appreciation in seeing others methods in figuring this stuff out. I'll be working on an x pipe configuration for my 98 grand Cherokee with a 5.2 V8. I think what's going to be best in my opinion would be a combination of the splayed x portion @ 45* spread and 45* turns to capture the end and make parallel. I tend to like this style of X-pipe for the best flow characteristics as the merge portion is done in a straight section of tube versus a radius. However, packaging is king and sometimes that don't always work. Thanks for the awesome content Justin!
Pure gold.. thank you once again . A pleasure as always...
Very nice work,simply expressed and well executed. Thank you.
I made mine with a 4 inch grinder and it came out perfect
Oh...!!!! Your Bandsaw is from Italy!!! Gooooood this!!!
Thats awesome work Justin!!
Really enjoyed this video. Very well done and straight forward. Could definitely see you doing stuff on TV kinda reminded me of Stacey David. Keep it up man!
Thank you for the long explanation of things. It takes time and money to present this like you have. Well done.
Awesome video! Extremely informative. Great work.
Justin, You're explanations of every step in the process is easy to follow. I look forward to you fabricating a complete stainless exhaust system for my 55' Chevy Truck in the near future. Hope all is well. Matt P.
Quick tip from me that works- tack weld the pipe to the bit of box section support. Keeps job well supported and easier to get set up right off the saw. Quick clean up with grinder and ready to reuse the supports.
I never thought about keeping the shielding on after the heat. Good tip!
Thanks Justin Great Work
Love it , Thank you for your time and efforts to share your talent with us , again thanks brother
Yes, yes, yes. Very professional, extremely good video. God bless your work and everything with it.
You recommended stainless bros. for their products. I found out they are a 3 hour trip from me, and thry delivered in 23hrs! Also, i watched this to refresh myself on how to do all these fun combos! Thanks again for all the good vids!
You have awesome videos man! Very easy to follow... well done!
Master class... yet again. Many thanks.
Just found your channel. Love watching and learning from you. Keep it up!
Another extremely informative video. Well done, sir.
Great video! 👌🏼
Inspirational videos. You provide EXCELLENT information, and make it All look so Easy .... if Only ....
Awesome video bro. Thanks!
Wow, incredibly valuable. Thank you.
Great video... Just re-watched it AGAIN!
That was a masterclass! Thank you. I would love to have seen how you welded that up, and in particular how you got right into the tightest spots. I would also like to know if you would argon back those tubes when welding the complete pipe. great work. I learnt a lot.
Thanks for the tips✌️
Thanks this video helped alot while trying understand how those Y sections are fabricated 👌🤗
Excellent videos
Awesome...Super Informative!!!
Excellent Video, Keep up the good work!
New sub, love the content bro. Thanks
Learned a lot thanks.
Great video. A decent, stationary disc sander or belt sander can make up for a less than perfect bandsaw for us home hobbyists.
Thank you, awesome job...
Very good instructional video! One trick I use for drawing a straight line on pipe, is to lay a length of angle iron on it, such as 1"×1" ×1/8. It works very well. Larger pipe, I'd use larger angle. It self centers.
I've done that too. You don't need to measure either, unless you need to mark both sides.
Excellent video. Thank you for the mathematical precision calculations. 👍 Subbed.
Thank for your time. It will help me in my learning process.
Regards from Mozambique.
Silvio Coelho
Nice one Justin !! I definitely picked up Nuggets on that one.
Awesome video!!
Great video Justin, you must know this stuff by back of your hand now, I hope I get there. I saw the HTP Invertig running 😃. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and math on how to. Jason
Nice work !
Great vid. Like to learn from other trades. I am an Electrician. Months back I was installing a fence. Needed to know a measurement. My college graduate daughter was quite surprised that algebra was needed. The 3 4 5 formula in essence. "Honey everything you use the second step was math after the idea came to mind". Thanks for the education.
thank you very much, very much helped
I love you man, thank you for this video
Excellent!! great video
Great video, thanks
Excellent
Austin, another quality video, chuck full of information with little easy math. Great Italian bandsaw with the motor mounted on a gear reduction gear box, plus water-based cutting fluid. I saw what appears to be a 220 volt sticker. I bought a MIG in 1984 build in Italy by the largest manufacturer in their country, still works fine today, but no TIG. Being forced to retire way early, I will own one. I know what’s like to run out of shield gas, why does it always happen on the weekend. Plus, I have seen the cost for 25/75 from $28.52 in 84 to $112.18 just in late 2019 and have every receipt in the file cabinet. Keep up the good work. As a long time subscriber, I guess I will never understand a dislike. ?
ASE Master Tech since 78 - Retired
Cool I am going to build my own exhaust for my C8 corvette this is invaluable to me so I will do some of your recommended shopping.
Killer tutorial! I have subbed! I now know the best way of fitting merge pipes!
I'm beginning to hate fabrication because of the grinding dust. I may have to build a downdraft grinding table like the one in the other video.
Thank you!
Thanks for taking the time out to share the knowledge that took you years to master! Awesome videos.
Top notch work bro from NZ
Super video, great skills. Just a tad jealous about that bandsaw :)
Great videos!
Great video you do awesome work
Lindo trabalho, vc esta de parabéns.👏👏👏👏👏
Great video
I've yet to see one of your videos and not come away wanting to thank you 👍
Awesome!! Artwork.
helpful information...thanks
Bad ass work
Awesome vid! Subbed!
Good video, thanks for the math.
Big thanks for including the H pipe as I need to fabricate one of those for my Jeep in a few weeks and don't see any way an X pipe is going to fit.
You are amazing THANKS
You Are awesome dude
great video!
A much faster and accurate way to get a centerline on tubes is to take two pieces of tubbing of the same diameter, clamp or tack them together at the ends, take a straightedge or similar, lay it over perpendicular to the lenght and drag it along the tubes. Flip them over and do the other side. Boom! Lines on exact center exactly opposite each other!
Nice video, i love this,tranks.
Wow thanks
This guy is the number one source from getting into welding.
You are one seriously gifted individual!! Not just a gifted fabricator but an extremely gifted teacher as well. It’s always a pleasure and a learning experience to watch anything you put out!! Thank you for being kind enough to share what God has given you with the world
bad ass video man.
I have to agree with Deke Bell and his 13 year old son. It's nice to see a video of this quality without all the cussing and backlash you get on other channels. Very nice. I really like your band saw too!
That's real professionalism
Is it weird I like watching his content even though I don’t resells fabricate stuff much
Legend
cutting is the main point. nice skill.
I Love it
You and kyle voss. The only ones I watch!!
Great vid! Could have really used this 15 years ago when i made a custom turbo kit to a 3 inch downpipe y'd into dual 3" outlets on a 94 grand prix with a built 3400! Lots of trial and error lol. This will really help for my 78 dodge d150! Any ideas on using a cut off wheel for this? That's how i did the grand prix...i don't have room in my small garage or access to a band saw
Looks like a Kama bandsaw! Very precise for a bandsaw, I love mine :-D
Daniel Buck It is. This thing is a total beast.