i know im asking randomly but does anyone know a way to log back into an instagram account?? I somehow forgot the account password. I love any tricks you can offer me!
@Maximilian Rudy i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
That was a fantastic and very helpful demonstration, peticulerly for me coming from 30+ years stick to brand new at tig, thank you. I am saving this one. Bring em on bud.
Everlast was on there game when they picked your smiling face to be the ambassador...... awesome videos. Easy to understand. Great teacher....... and I would bet a great guy to have a brewski with. Good on ya
Excelentes esplicaciónes y comentarios,no hablo inglés,no me entero prácticamente de nada,me quedó con lo que veo,POR FAVOR SUBTÍTULOS EN ESPAÑOL, MUCHAS GRACIAS,un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón,Galicia (España)
very informative when you explain the why it is that way. 40years ago in school dint, we just have to find out ourself. i did alu tig welding for about 5 years, i'm stil loving it and the machines are much more within the budget just for hobby at home. thanks man for doing this video's.
Thanks Everlast for the videos , any chance you guys could do a video on the 275p running aluminium 5356 using manual-synergic and pulse settings would be greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work , Cheers
Just picked up a everlast 200dv a couple days ago. I chose this over a forney 420 tig Hopefully i made right decision,but so far this machine works well. I really appreciate this video to help explain some of the different settings and what they are doing
Very helpful. I find it quite amazing and interesting that there are all of these variables (Amperage, Frequency, %Electrode Negative, Pulse Rate and of course the ability to adjust amperage while welding) that can be adjusted in order to meet that narrow range or window for producing an acceptable weld in aluminum.
I’m newer to TIG and the videos are helpful. It’s even better to see the issue of similar machines. I am loving my 210ext. One thing I think would be helpful at least for me would be a small overlay with the amp reading from the machine. I would like to see how much someone very experienced is changing it to keep a decent bead.
I’d like to see some aluminium 5356 mig settings and welds on the PowerMTS 251si, that would be greatly appreciated if you could get some good info on that up, great vids
Could you make a video on the different joints which would run better at lower Hz like 60-80, which joint for mid range and when would you need to actually something over 200hz to benefit you?
Ive got issues with my 255ext. When striking an arc it doesnt start at the tip it starts up by where the tungsten goes into the screen then moves down to the tip. Im in pedal mode no 2t or 4t, ac "easy" setup. When i stop the arc it continues on like its draining down a capacitor. This happens in any of the settings ac or dc, and ive had the ground directly to the part. Is it my pedal, as this did not happen until recently?
The easy setup has a down slope to help prevent craters at weld termination. If you setup a program with no down slope the aec will terminate at your set minimum amps. Raising your starting amps can help your arc starts as well.... Typically I set mine at 60 for 1/8" tungsten... And 40 for 3/32.
Depending on the welding machine, the frequency may be set as low as 20 Hz and as high as 250 Hz. The lower setting produces a much less focused arc and the higher setting provides a much more concentrated, stiffer, and more focused arc. Most welding is preformed with a setting between 100 Hz and 120 Hz. Higher frequencies are often used for machine or automated GTA welding, for which higher travel speeds are possible. The higher the frequency, the stiffer and more focused the arc is, which is particularly helpful in fillet welds, where the edge of one plate is being heated and the middle of the base plate is not, Figure 16-37. The stiffer and more focused arc will allow the welder to direct the heat on the base plate because it will take more heat to melt due to its thermal mass -- Welding Principles and Applications Eighth Edition Larry Jeffus
Great tips, great shots, all together great video 👊
i know im asking randomly but does anyone know a way to log back into an instagram account??
I somehow forgot the account password. I love any tricks you can offer me!
@Bodie Sergio instablaster =)
@Maximilian Rudy i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Maximilian Rudy It worked and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thanks so much, you really help me out !
@Bodie Sergio happy to help :)
That was a fantastic and very helpful demonstration, peticulerly for me coming from 30+ years stick to brand new at tig, thank you. I am saving this one. Bring em on bud.
Your the best at delivering your knowledge I’ve come across so far.
You win the internet today!!
🤜🏼🤛🏼🇦🇺🍀🍀🍀😎
Everlast was on there game when they picked your smiling face to be the ambassador...... awesome videos. Easy to understand. Great teacher....... and I would bet a great guy to have a brewski with. Good on ya
Excelentes esplicaciónes y comentarios,no hablo inglés,no me entero prácticamente de nada,me quedó con lo que veo,POR FAVOR SUBTÍTULOS EN ESPAÑOL, MUCHAS GRACIAS,un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón,Galicia (España)
very informative when you explain the why it is that way. 40years ago in school dint, we just have to find out ourself. i did alu tig welding for about 5 years, i'm stil loving it and the machines are much more within the budget just for hobby at home. thanks man for doing this video's.
Thanks Everlast for the videos , any chance you guys could do a video on the 275p running aluminium 5356 using manual-synergic and pulse settings would be greatly appreciated.
Keep up the great work ,
Cheers
Geeezzzzzzz. You explained that in such a great way that I even get it. I tell my Blue and Red friends to Beware. Of the Green Giant. Love my Everlast
Nice video and excellent information will be ordering a 275MTS and cooler soon as my house and shop are built!
Just picked up a everlast 200dv a couple days ago.
I chose this over a forney 420 tig
Hopefully i made right decision,but so far this machine works well.
I really appreciate this video to help explain some of the different settings and what they are doing
Very helpful. I find it quite amazing and interesting that there are all of these variables (Amperage, Frequency, %Electrode Negative, Pulse Rate and of course the ability to adjust amperage while welding) that can be adjusted in order to meet that narrow range or window for producing an acceptable weld in aluminum.
I enjoyed watching that..... good tips on the thickness vs hertz.
I’m newer to TIG and the videos are helpful. It’s even better to see the issue of similar machines. I am loving my 210ext. One thing I think would be helpful at least for me would be a small overlay with the amp reading from the machine. I would like to see how much someone very experienced is changing it to keep a decent bead.
That is a pretty solid idea and would give a great example of exactly how much more/less amperage is needed between setting changes
Really liking the series, but I kinda wanted to see the backside of the weld. Great work Everlast on this training!!
We'll make sure we show the backside moving forward.
Jessie the brain ambassador at Everlast. Yes he is 👌✌
Very good. Excellent welds all around. Clear explanation.
Great Information. Good Job
Im enjoying these new videos you guys are putting out! I love my 210EXT
Great explanation Brother 🤘🔥
Great demonstration. You may want your webmaster to look into your site as the link is popping up a security risk warning. Firefox 71.0 (64bit) Mac
Best explanation and examples I have seen yet! Does the bead profile also depend on what type of machine you use?
Excellent breakdown! Thanks!
Using my 255ext right now!
I’d like to see some aluminium 5356 mig settings and welds on the PowerMTS 251si, that would be greatly appreciated if you could get some good info on that up, great vids
Added
Nice video I believe I learned something
Que materisl base se suelda con 5356
Great explanation! Thank you.
Could you make a video on the different joints which would run better at lower Hz like 60-80, which joint for mid range and when would you need to actually something over 200hz to benefit you?
Gracias
Spasibo !
Nice job! Great video👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏🏻😷
I was running 400 hz all day. It was just what was wanted me to run at. The sound was very loud thank god from my radio. 😂
Excelente.
So how to know when is negative or positive? Rn I have set on 3 the tungsten is not bubbling so ig that 3 is 30% penetration right?
EXCELENTE VIDEO!! SALUDOS
Like these videos. Keep it Simple 👍🏻
Thanks for watching.
thank you sir
You are goud
I want coopereitet with Everlast
On TIG AC, should we run Electro Neg or Pos ?
Electrode Negative
Yeah buddy
I like 👍 good job !!!
What about up slope????
Very
good
In Spanish Pease
Thank you
Traduction Spanish PLEASE
@@youtubeanonimo6861 See if CC Is ON They Can Set On There END .....U Take Care We B'n F By Corp Gov
Hay Just Checked THEY Do Have CC ON You Set Your Tube Setings Then Settings CC ON THEN / SELECT THE TRANSLATION/ U WANT Take Care be Safe
Ive got issues with my 255ext. When striking an arc it doesnt start at the tip it starts up by where the tungsten goes into the screen then moves down to the tip. Im in pedal mode no 2t or 4t, ac "easy" setup. When i stop the arc it continues on like its draining down a capacitor. This happens in any of the settings ac or dc, and ive had the ground directly to the part. Is it my pedal, as this did not happen until recently?
The easy setup has a down slope to help prevent craters at weld termination. If you setup a program with no down slope the aec will terminate at your set minimum amps. Raising your starting amps can help your arc starts as well.... Typically I set mine at 60 for 1/8" tungsten... And 40 for 3/32.
Depending on the welding machine, the frequency may
be set as low as 20 Hz and as high as 250 Hz. The lower
setting produces a much less focused arc and the higher
setting provides a much more concentrated, stiffer, and
more focused arc. Most welding is preformed with a setting
between 100 Hz and 120 Hz. Higher frequencies are often
used for machine or automated GTA welding, for which
higher travel speeds are possible.
The higher the frequency, the stiffer and more focused
the arc is, which is particularly helpful in fillet welds,
where the edge of one plate is being heated and the middle
of the base plate is not, Figure 16-37. The stiffer and more
focused arc will allow the welder to direct the heat on the
base plate because it will take more heat to melt due to its
thermal mass
-- Welding Principles and Applications
Eighth Edition
Larry Jeffus
Good explanation.
I went Viral on TikTok and I weld and own
Everylast Welding, Machine 🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀 I would like to make a video for you ???? 🔥🔥
shity loud intro