Hang tight here, this amazing Pod Cast is almost 3 years old and I'm only the 500th person to give this a thumbs up?? IC, you do amazing work and continue to help us with your logic and skills in the field, and if any of you has ever had to work away from the comfort of your shop knows it is never easy. Keep up the good work and thanks to the folks at weldingtipsandtricks for having you as a guest on their pod cast.👍👍👍👍👍
Jody I hope you are going to Texas to interview him in person. Wow what a back story. If you listen to how he got started and were he is now and that does not inspire you to step out and try. It's you. He did not say it was easy but it was rewarding. Most importantly he can hold his head up high. What a story.
The first time I watched Mr. Carrion wield a torch I thought I was seeing magic. I'm impressed with all of the other things he does, but his torch cutting is downright stunning. Thanks to everyone who made this interview possible. It was a real eye opener.
Isaac is one of the few that truly understands oxyfuel cutting. He and I cut pretty much exactly alike. The bigger the tip the looser the kerf. You lose that sharp precision oxidizing stream. I'd love to get together with Isaac. He is absolutely the most humble man I have watched. Thank you Jody and Roy for get him in there!!!
I'm always so amazed at the amount of patience and understanding Isaac has towards mechanics. I've been on the wrench side of a few welders that did not appreciate us doing our best to keep the machine producing profit for the company
Most sensible advice a guy can give one interested in trying to get in the business all around information, much appreciated and respects to Issac IC welding self made man...
Great interview with a humble great welder. Thanks Isacc for your professional view of welding today. As a Project Manager on bigger projects. It’s refreshing to listen to a pro describe his job along with its downfalls and advantages. Your a pro any jobs with your attitude would be a ssucess with your progressive attitude. Sempher fi my brother
Thank you all for this kind of program. You are all great people , and your guest are great. Keep up the good work. Best regards from Serbia, Eastern Europe!
This was such an amazing podcast. I've been watching Isaac's vids and really enjoy the content. I was so happy to stumble upon this. I'm feeling very inspired. Thank you.
Very informative podcast. As a fellow "only a stick welder" (iron worker) by trade so many things that Isaac said really rang true. The whole get the root to hold metal and then I fix it because look at the gap, paint, dirt, slash whatever is an everyday thing in the field. We joke when we go back to test for all our certs, get in the absolutely most unconformable position possible to weld, then explain to the apprentices "This is what welding on the job is actually like." I also had a bit of a giggle at the cutting away from himself with the torch to save boots as it is often a tell tale sign on the job of who has experience burning and who doesn't.
Glad to learn more about Issac. He has a great attitude, wants to help the young guys. Heck, if i lived in Austin, and he would let me, I would be his helper and work for free just for the experience. And I am not a young guy.
"Don't give up!" Best advice a person could give to anyone starting out in any field! You get better with each "mistake" if you are a wise and discerning person. Isaac is a great welder, mentor and person.
Jody and Isaac, I thank you both because I have learned a lot from watching your videos. Even though I only recently found IC Weld, there are some great tips and things to learn by watching Isaac at work, a true craftsman!
A big thanks from me... You answered a question or two I never got a straight answer to from the welders I've helped over the years being the gofer and the strong back when needed. I was a millwright that answered questions about process and mechanical application as well. Yeh, I had to put it together and final inspect before the OK for startup. THANKS again.
Working on road construction companies and doing field repairs in the past, but my repairs where never to his level of course and now working at a transit on buses his pictures hit home for me.
Thanks Jody and everyone else in today's program. Because any and all training and information is beneficial. Merry Christmas to you and your family. Bill
Great to hear that you don’t criticize other people’s welding, like it was being talking about in the conversation, that is professionalism. I once heard it said “ it’s better to do something imperfectly, than nothing flawlessly”.
Thank you Isaac I'm just a hobbyist welder, but have been practicing a lot and I just recently have scene your work on TH-cam and I really enjoy seeing how you attack problems. Keep it up and I'll keep watching. Thanks to Jody who I consider my mentor in welding.
That was a great podcast really enjoyed that found out a lot of information about Isaac I've been watching his channel for a while now really educational his cutting skills with the torture just phenomenal great stuff. 👍👍😀🇨🇦
Let me tell you, I work for Union Pacific Railroad. We have some crazy repairs. You'd better be ready for fabrication too. Check that erea too. Lots of work bro.
Hi Jody, love your channel. I have a question about welding prep. I understand that we needed the weld area to be clean or close to spotless. But what about sandblasted cleaning? Can we weld over it after just a quick wipe?
Issac -- Do you ever do any flame scarfing or only arc gouging? If so, is one more beneficial then the other? Outstanding video and pictures. Looks like you do a superb job.
I've been welding for 37 yrs issich is one of the few people that runs a gouger at the correct amps he runs on the cooler side where he has control of whats going on
yep, i can imagine the costs to even go to a technical collage now days... back in my days our technical school costs about 500 dollars a semester, which was about 40 years ago...
The one thing those beginning welders need to learn is, it's not all about the money. It's about self confidence, like Issac said I can fix about anything.
thats isaacs last name carrion? I thought it was something like corranado or something like that, hes good with a torch though, and a earnest sense of humor, and an easy to listen to voice.
Sup Jody, got a question, I recently obtained a small home welding machine (it a Sears Home -N-Shop). My question is being that it is a 70 amp max machine what rods would be best to use with it? It trips my breakers and it sticks often on max amperage. Just been trying to get better with it, dont know if its just really dusty, been sitting for Years. Im no pro just about to take classes, I have a flux core machine and I am proficient with it, just confused. Please help.
I was hoping you'd eventually get around to how *freaking awesome* Isaac is with the torch... amazing.
Hang tight here, this amazing Pod Cast is almost 3 years old and I'm only the 500th person
to give this a thumbs up?? IC, you do amazing work and continue to help us with your logic and skills in the field, and if any of you has ever had to work away from the comfort of your shop knows it is never
easy. Keep up the good work and thanks to the folks at weldingtipsandtricks for having you as a guest on their pod cast.👍👍👍👍👍
Loved finding this old podcast, i have just started following IC Weld's channel, and this really fills in the background for me.
Jody I hope you are going to Texas to interview him in person. Wow what a back story. If you listen to how he got started and were he is now and that does not inspire you to step out and try. It's you. He did not say it was easy but it was rewarding. Most importantly he can hold his head up high. What a story.
The first time I watched Mr. Carrion wield a torch I thought I was seeing magic. I'm impressed with all of the other things he does, but his torch cutting is downright stunning. Thanks to everyone who made this interview possible. It was a real eye opener.
More IC !!!!! Issac's the real deal. Crawling around in the dirt and making it happen. And look at that he's not all stick either. Weld on Brother!
Isaac is one of the few that truly understands oxyfuel cutting. He and I cut pretty much exactly alike. The bigger the tip the looser the kerf. You lose that sharp precision oxidizing stream. I'd love to get together with Isaac. He is absolutely the most humble man I have watched. Thank you Jody and Roy for get him in there!!!
Humble hard working guy! Thanks for having him on the show.
Been following Jody for a couple of years, he's the best, just started with IC Weld, he's really good as well, thanks for the back story on Issac
I'm always so amazed at the amount of patience and understanding Isaac has towards mechanics. I've been on the wrench side of a few welders that did not appreciate us doing our best to keep the machine producing profit for the company
Most sensible advice a guy can give one interested in trying to get in the business all around information, much appreciated and respects to Issac IC welding self made man...
Great interview with a humble great welder. Thanks Isacc for your professional view of welding today. As a Project Manager on bigger projects. It’s refreshing to listen to a pro describe his job along with its downfalls and advantages. Your a pro any jobs with your attitude would be a ssucess with your progressive attitude. Sempher fi my brother
Thank you all for this kind of program. You are all great people , and your guest are great. Keep up the good work. Best regards from Serbia, Eastern Europe!
This was such an amazing podcast. I've been watching Isaac's vids and really enjoy the content. I was so happy to stumble upon this. I'm feeling very inspired. Thank you.
Very informative podcast. As a fellow "only a stick welder" (iron worker) by trade so many things that Isaac said really rang true. The whole get the root to hold metal and then I fix it because look at the gap, paint, dirt, slash whatever is an everyday thing in the field. We joke when we go back to test for all our certs, get in the absolutely most unconformable position possible to weld, then explain to the apprentices "This is what welding on the job is actually like." I also had a bit of a giggle at the cutting away from himself with the torch to save boots as it is often a tell tale sign on the job of who has experience burning and who doesn't.
Glad to see that 7018 and a oxy accly torch is still the work horse in some jobs. Thanks guys
Glad to learn more about Issac. He has a great attitude, wants to help the young guys. Heck, if i lived in Austin, and he would let me, I would be his helper and work for free just for the experience. And I am not a young guy.
"Don't give up!" Best advice a person could give to anyone starting out in any field! You get better with each "mistake" if you are a wise and discerning person. Isaac is a great welder, mentor and person.
Wow, the photos really give a new dimension to this podcast.
Jody and Isaac, I thank you both because I have learned a lot from watching your videos. Even though I only recently found IC Weld, there are some great tips and things to learn by watching Isaac at work, a true craftsman!
Thanks for having Issac on. He's so real-life.
Air arcing sucks the most for everyone in the area... except for the guy doing it.
A big thanks from me...
You answered a question or two I never got a straight answer to from the welders I've helped over the years being the gofer and the strong back when needed. I was a millwright that answered questions about process and mechanical application as well.
Yeh, I had to put it together and final inspect before the OK for startup.
THANKS again.
Good video! Always enjoy IC Weld - seems like a genuine fellow! (I've known welders whose work was excellent - Issac's work is tops! )
Working on road construction companies and doing field repairs in the past, but my repairs where never to his level of course and now working at a transit on buses his pictures hit home for me.
i like these podcasts... but really enjoy seeing the repairs or work that all these people do.
Ive been listening to these podcasts while practicing for my certification tests it helps when I let the plates cool
Thanks Jody and everyone else in today's program. Because any and all training and information is beneficial. Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Bill
Great to hear that you don’t criticize other people’s welding, like it was being talking about in the conversation, that is professionalism.
I once heard it said “ it’s better to do something imperfectly, than nothing flawlessly”.
Enjoyed this one Jody true self made man, Thanks for sharing your stories Isaac.
Great interview guys!! Love it with photos. At least i listen for the whole intereview.
I have learned so much from pod casts like this one and others. Thank you Jody and crew.
I have been watching ICweld for ages love the channel.... He seems a very nice guy
Thank you for posting and sharing, great hearing this, love hearing all this.
great mix, lets weld america back together!!
Excellent stuff guys. Inspirational, motivating, just awesome. Thanks
Thank you Isaac I'm just a hobbyist welder, but have been practicing a lot and I just recently have scene your work on TH-cam and I really enjoy seeing how you attack problems. Keep it up and I'll keep watching. Thanks to Jody who I consider my mentor in welding.
Can't say that I'm much of a podcast fan.....but really enjoyed this one with Isaac!
Thank you Isaac. Jim.
That was a great podcast really enjoyed that found out a lot of information about Isaac I've been watching his channel for a while now really educational his cutting skills with the torture just phenomenal great stuff. 👍👍😀🇨🇦
IC weld is a great channel. I wish he had more time to make videos. Jody is still has the best teaching videos on TH-cam though.
Excllent podcast. Cool guy. Let"s have him back again.
I watch icweld and welding tips, you guys are both Masters
Really reality, very interesting, love it, 😃😃😃 thanks, William Orange County California
I use to teach iron workers how to gouge. Id always tell um we are all gonna know how steady you are soon as you lite it off.
Thank you jody, for all your info and help.👍
Let me tell you, I work for Union Pacific Railroad. We have some crazy repairs. You'd better be ready for fabrication too. Check that erea too. Lots of work bro.
Hi Jody, love your channel. I have a question about welding prep. I understand that we needed the weld area to be clean or close to spotless. But what about sandblasted cleaning? Can we weld over it after just a quick wipe?
When I was working on dry docks in shipyards I always hated when the gougers started up!! It's LOUD LOUD LOUD and they do a lot of it!!!
I really love Issac’s IG account. It was cool to hear him on yet another cool podcast. 👍🏼
Fantastic pics, enjoyed the talk..
Issac -- Do you ever do any flame scarfing or only arc gouging? If so, is one more beneficial then the other?
Outstanding video and pictures. Looks like you do a superb job.
I've been welding for 37 yrs issich is one of the few people that runs a gouger at the correct amps he runs on the cooler side where he has control of whats going on
yep, i can imagine the costs to even go to a technical collage now days... back in my days our technical school costs about 500 dollars a semester, which was about 40 years ago...
I saw IC Weld. Started listnin’
Isaac is a master in his trade, a master.
Awesome! Thank you for sharing.
The one thing those beginning welders need to learn is, it's not all about the money. It's about self confidence, like Issac said I can fix about anything.
three pro's sharing really great advise.
Been trying but cant get those nice concave mig welds
35:30 I've jad good luck running in a under cut angle . lead with the root so that the slag has a place to go.
This was awesome
Also gougers are known for catching equipment on fire due to the last casted sparks i like torches with gouging tips or plasma gouging
hello how are you a question for yourself which of these two machines is better miller maxstar 150 sth or miller maxstar 150 stl
Wow I wish I could weld like that, I've only been welding for two years, maybe I'll send a pic of ine of my welds.
In my experience, almost every ship yard welder/fitter/fabricator is well adept at gouging.
Funny I was creeping on his page as you posted this video . Cool stuff
you both are BOSS!
This might have been the best WTAT podcast to date. Thanks Jody!
edit: of course, means i'ma have to get an instagram now... hmmmm
thats isaacs last name carrion? I thought it was something like corranado or something like that, hes good with a torch though, and a earnest sense of humor, and an easy to listen to voice.
He is the Bob Ross of welders
Love this guy! Love Jodi too
we need more mentores like you
As a farmer this is helpful stuff
as much field welding you do why don't you wire feeder more .i wore 2 feeders out on my 3 rd
Do you ever use a plasma cutter?? Why the torch
You guys are awsome.
Sup Jody, got a question, I recently obtained a small home welding machine (it a Sears Home -N-Shop). My question is being that it is a 70 amp max machine what rods would be best to use with it? It trips my breakers and it sticks often on max amperage. Just been trying to get better with it, dont know if its just really dusty, been sitting for Years. Im no pro just about to take classes, I have a flux core machine and I am proficient with it, just confused. Please help.
Try 3/32 6011 or 1/16
ICWELD does nice work..
Why there's so cracks?
Bon Boulo😆😆👍👍
ISAAC'S last name ?
Arc gouging what ever you want to do/need. I've done it all. I'm a machinist for the railroad. Check it out
Too repetitive is right. That's exactly how I felt, I'm going on my own but it's not easy to get jobs!!!