Very Slick Operation , the Old DoAll Saws really are magnificent Machines , my ProfessionalBackground was always inWoodworking although i have many Family Members. that have been or still doing Machine Shop work so i have helped move around many Machine ShopTools over the years it’s a good Mix for me we do exchange Professional and PersonalFavors and Courtesy amoung each other so spending a day Off setting up a MetalWorking Tool or Machine is similiar to setting up Woodworking Equipment except i always joke with the Machinists and Tool And Die guys that their items are just as heavy but way more Oiler i have basic MetalWorking Understanding but only for a very short time worked in a Wood Shop that had their own ArchitectualMetalworking and Machine Shop. in the same facility i’ve been around DoAlls and i know how Valueable they are in a Shop but i’m Definitely no Welder other than tacking and making Ugly Structual Welds BTW my Grand father was a Professional Welder or over 30 years and before that he was a Fender and Body Guy before Bondo was Invented
It's too fun. I think I did a dozen or more welds this weekend just playing with it. I made several blades to have on hand. The blades I'd deemed 'too dull' on my old harbor freight saw still seem to have a lot of life left when used on this big, more powerful saw.
@@derekmelton I bet they are. That welder seems like it's worth it's weight in gold. I'm sure it's robust but I'm paranoid enough to where I'd probably keep it unplugged 😆 and possibly in a Faraday cage!😆 Definitely a nice addition to your shop 👍🏻
Just finished Restoring a 1950V-36. Blade Welder DBW-1A. The last piece is the welder that I have taken to motor shop because its above my pay grade. Do you have a wiring diagram or know of someone who can put this back together? All parts are clean,sandblasted and painted. Thanks Robert Othon
Seems like earlier in the video you had the blade pointed in on the first weld. Then facing out on the second weld. I’m assuming teeth facing out towards you was correct so you could line up the spine of the blades together?
You are not doing it correctly, READ the welder manual. Been doing it for over 50 Years, so I do know what I am talking about. Get the slot welded up in the table blade plate too before you have an accident when cutting tiny pieces. The blade could drag the part into the slot and jam.
Thanks I finally got the welder up and running.
Awesome! Good to hear. What did you have to do?
Very Slick Operation , the Old DoAll Saws really are magnificent Machines , my ProfessionalBackground was always inWoodworking although i have many Family Members. that have been or still doing Machine Shop work so i have helped move around many Machine ShopTools over the years it’s a good Mix for me we do exchange Professional and PersonalFavors and Courtesy amoung each other so spending a day Off setting up a MetalWorking Tool or Machine is similiar to setting up Woodworking Equipment except i always joke with the Machinists and Tool And Die guys that their items are just as heavy but way more Oiler i have basic MetalWorking Understanding but only for a very short time worked in a Wood Shop that had their own ArchitectualMetalworking and Machine Shop. in the same facility i’ve been around DoAlls and i know how Valueable they are in a Shop but i’m Definitely no Welder other than tacking and making Ugly Structual Welds BTW my Grand father was a Professional Welder or over 30 years and before that he was a Fender and Body Guy before Bondo was Invented
What a great machine! first time watching, great work
Thank you for video👍😍
I found that to be quite interesting.
You and me both, I couldn't stop welding blades this weekend. =)
That's pretty slick. Never seen a machine like that.
It's too fun. I think I did a dozen or more welds this weekend just playing with it. I made several blades to have on hand. The blades I'd deemed 'too dull' on my old harbor freight saw still seem to have a lot of life left when used on this big, more powerful saw.
@@derekmelton that makes sense. Is it hard to find new blades for it? Doesn't seem like you would ever need too but I was just curious.
OrionsAnvil nah, they’re just kinda pricey. :)
@@derekmelton I bet they are. That welder seems like it's worth it's weight in gold. I'm sure it's robust but I'm paranoid enough to where I'd probably keep it unplugged 😆 and possibly in a Faraday cage!😆 Definitely a nice addition to your shop 👍🏻
One of life's mysteries solved....way to go! I put a similar topic up on my channel too - Makers Machining
I put a similar topic up on my channel too Makers Machining
Been trying to find someone locally to me to reweld two 1/4” wide x .025” thick blades back together with no luck! Wish I had one of these!
Sounds like a job for a good tig welder
Just finished Restoring a 1950V-36. Blade Welder DBW-1A. The last piece is the welder that I have taken to motor shop because its above my pay grade. Do you have a wiring diagram or know of someone who can put this back together? All parts are clean,sandblasted and painted.
Thanks Robert Othon
othonart1 I don’t have a manual, sorry. My welder was in working condition when I got this saw.
You can download the manual from the Doall website at no cost.
Seems like earlier in the video you had the blade pointed in on the first weld. Then facing out on the second weld. I’m assuming teeth facing out towards you was correct so you could line up the spine of the blades together?
Pohan Leu Yep, I was learning. ;) Teeth out.
Derek Melton thanks!
Machine price
Grind it be for you aneale it
You need 3 hands with that blade cutter.
You are not doing it correctly, READ the welder manual. Been doing it for over 50 Years, so I do know what I am talking about. Get the slot welded up in the table blade plate too before you have an accident when cutting tiny pieces. The blade could drag the part into the slot and jam.
I have a sheet metal insert I’ve laid over the slot. Thanks.