MORE WELDING AND FABRICATION VIDEOS HERE:th-cam.com/play/PLfbf78fMz9Vol0uX2-GNc6mLi75zpqb5f.html LEARN HOW TO WELD VIDEOS HERE:th-cam.com/video/ADa1I319GJ0/w-d-xo.html 🔥 YesWelder yeswelder.com/?ref=BRANDONLUND Use Coupon Code: yeswelder.com/discount/BRANDONLUND
Outstanding. I have never seen a gauge use in a distortion demonstration. This is an excellent way to see what is happening in real time. This video should be use at every welding school.
The tension in steel is pretty wicked compared to precious metals. 38yrs as a bench jeweler, and im still learning about metals reacting to heat. As an amatuer welder, this helps a lot! This was a great presentation! Thanks Brandon!
Thank you for this demonstration. It’s very timely for me personally. In my arc welding class, we are starting practice to pass a bend test. We take 2 larger beveled pieces with a backing strip and we need to tack them together, leaving a 1/4” space. Well, the first one I did came out great. The second one freaking moved! I forgot to tack the opposite ends so it wouldn’t do that! I had to work to get it apart to fix it but I did. This is the perfect demonstration of what’s happening and it helps so much to have the visual component that you provided. Keep up the good work. Looking forward to next weeks video!
I love stick welding too! It’s my favorite process (and I’m doing/learning them all in school). I’m excited to say I’m making my fabrication table this week and following your template instructions. You made it easy to understand so I wanted to thank you for that. Fingers crossed that I do a good job.
Brandon, I saw something similar that someone had done like you did with a dial indicator with a lazer pointer and a target on the wall. It amazed me how much it wandered, and what it took to bring it back into tolerances. It made me appreciate using both jigs and fixtures. I worked in a welding shop many years ago that made assemblies for an over the road truck company, and that shop also made storm sewer inlet grates for New York City, and even for something that mundane, having the right setup helped keep them from rocking when installed.
THANK YOU MR. LUND , this was interesting video on how you used a Dial indicator to show how much a piece of metal moves when Welded , I have seen other videos but they only say how it tends to move when welded .
Ok, you have done it again!!! Great infirmation that can be used by a novice or experienced hand at welding. You always have great information. I welded a 1/4" X 1" X 6" support leg to my wheel hub to support my bike stand and I did tack on both sides then did short welds on both sides and then when I welded the final pass the piece pulled up 1/4"!!! Put it in the vice and bent it back but the thing just pulled up and I don't think anything would have prevented that. This was such good information!!! Thanks, Brandon!!!
Brandon I see a lot of people having similar problems with warp on sheet metal as well as iron projects. The big thing that I see is they don't practice on scrap before they get into the actual project. I will post this on my Facebook. Good job thanks.
Great video, Brandon! I am always fighting the warp, and it helped when I started using my welding layout table and clamping. However, as you stated, that still didn't get rid of all of the warp, so trying this should help alot! As always, thanks for sharing your wisdom and experience with us! I love this channel!!!!!!😁👍🏻💪⚒
Great Demonstration with the dial indicator I never even thought to use my indicators for this but wow at how much it shows even though the part is perfectly straight its way off according to the indicator good Video @Brandon Lund
I'm nearly finished with my welding cart. I recently relocated, and that put the cart on the back burner, but I'll be getting it done soon. I'll bring you up to speed on FB when I get that far.
@@BrandonLund Your videos have been very helpful as I learn to weld (I’m a 70 year old woodworker) I’m also really enjoying your accent😉. I went to high school and college in New England, my college girlfriend lived in Portland. Thanks again
A good jig helps as well when tacking or welding, we had a 20 foot parts carriage, ended up being within 3/64 of an inch after welding it. Again knowing where to pull it around and we had some parts that were quite with the gap, The company from China was quite impressed.
Fantastic video. I started building a metal sheet bender from angle iron. When welding on the backing strips it then ended up bowed. I've bent it back straightish but that project hurt my feelings so I still haven't finished it 😆
@Matthias Lange each graduation is one thousandths of an inch (.001) There are 100 graduations per rotation (.01) or 10 rotations per inch (.1) This is a 0-1" stoke guage.
MORE WELDING AND FABRICATION VIDEOS HERE:th-cam.com/play/PLfbf78fMz9Vol0uX2-GNc6mLi75zpqb5f.html
LEARN HOW TO WELD VIDEOS HERE:th-cam.com/video/ADa1I319GJ0/w-d-xo.html
🔥 YesWelder yeswelder.com/?ref=BRANDONLUND
Use Coupon Code: yeswelder.com/discount/BRANDONLUND
Warping: one of the biggest headaches when you are a beginner welder... Great video.
Thank you Jose!
Outstanding. I have never seen a gauge use in a distortion demonstration. This is an excellent way to see what is happening in real time.
This video should be use at every welding school.
Thanks man I appreciate it!
The tension in steel is pretty wicked compared to precious metals. 38yrs as a bench jeweler, and im still learning about metals reacting to heat. As an amatuer welder, this helps a lot! This was a great presentation! Thanks Brandon!
Thanks man I appreciate it!
Great video. That's the first time I've seen the visual proof of distortion.
I was quite amazed myself. Especially on such a small part
Thank you for this demonstration. It’s very timely for me personally. In my arc welding class, we are starting practice to pass a bend test. We take 2 larger beveled pieces with a backing strip and we need to tack them together, leaving a 1/4” space. Well, the first one I did came out great. The second one freaking moved! I forgot to tack the opposite ends so it wouldn’t do that! I had to work to get it apart to fix it but I did.
This is the perfect demonstration of what’s happening and it helps so much to have the visual component that you provided.
Keep up the good work. Looking forward to next weeks video!
Thank you Shasta! I love stick welding! I appreciate your support! 🙏
I love stick welding too! It’s my favorite process (and I’m doing/learning them all in school).
I’m excited to say I’m making my fabrication table this week and following your template instructions. You made it easy to understand so I wanted to thank you for that. Fingers crossed that I do a good job.
I'm excited for you! Not only is building the table fun but you are going to have a lot of satisfaction every time you use it. Have fun! 🤗
One of the best explanations I’ve seen, thanks Brandon 👍😁
Thanks Dave! 🙏
Brandon, I saw something similar that someone had done like you did with a dial indicator with a lazer pointer and a target on the wall. It amazed me how much it wandered, and what it took to bring it back into tolerances. It made me appreciate using both jigs and fixtures. I worked in a welding shop many years ago that made assemblies for an over the road truck company, and that shop also made storm sewer inlet grates for New York City, and even for something that mundane, having the right setup helped keep them from rocking when installed.
Thats pretty cool too! I probably wouldn't have thought of that but it would also give a great visual.
Great demonstration and suggestions. Good for beginners and for seasoned folks as well. Have a great weekend!
Thanks Earl you too! 👍
THANK YOU MR. LUND , this was interesting video on how you used a Dial indicator to show how much a piece of metal moves when Welded , I have seen other videos but they only say how it tends to move when welded .
Thanks man I appreciate it!
@@BrandonLund you are welcome
Wow! Very interesting! Thanks you Brandon!
Thanks Jeffrey! I appreciate it! 🙏
Ok, you have done it again!!! Great infirmation that can be used by a novice or experienced hand at welding. You always have great information. I welded a 1/4" X 1" X 6" support leg to my wheel hub to support my bike stand and I did tack on both sides then did short welds on both sides and then when I welded the final pass the piece pulled up 1/4"!!! Put it in the vice and bent it back but the thing just pulled up and I don't think anything would have prevented that. This was such good information!!! Thanks, Brandon!!!
Thanks Jim! It's pretty crazy how these forces come into play. It actually surprised me how much even a short piece moves.
Great demonstration!! Very helpful to see the distortion measured.
Thank you!
Brandon I see a lot of people having similar problems with warp on sheet metal as well as iron projects. The big thing that I see is they don't practice on scrap before they get into the actual project. I will post this on my Facebook. Good job thanks.
I agree totally! No different than running a pass on some scrap to check your amperage.
Great video, Brandon! I am always fighting the warp, and it helped when I started using my welding layout table and clamping. However, as you stated, that still didn't get rid of all of the warp, so trying this should help alot! As always, thanks for sharing your wisdom and experience with us! I love this channel!!!!!!😁👍🏻💪⚒
Thank you so much I appreciate it!
Great Demonstration with the dial indicator I never even thought to use my indicators for this but wow at how much it shows even though the part is perfectly straight its way off according to the indicator good Video @Brandon Lund
Thanks man!
I'm nearly finished with my welding cart. I recently relocated, and that put the cart on the back burner, but I'll be getting it done soon. I'll bring you up to speed on FB when I get that far.
Thanks man I'm looking forward to seeing it and congratulations for being able to work on it again!
Nice way of using a dial indicator shoeing distortion and how metal pulls when you weld good work @Brandon Lund
It was actually pretty surprised how much things move
@@BrandonLund yeah I wad actually kinda shocked how much it moves even when the peice looks straight to a straight edge
Excellent!!! About to build a tubular frame garden gate so I'll take this to heart. well done!
Thanks Bill! 🙏
@@BrandonLund Your videos have been very helpful as I learn to weld (I’m a 70 year old woodworker) I’m also really enjoying your accent😉. I went to high school and college in New England, my college girlfriend lived in Portland. Thanks again
Small world Bill. I'm about an hour and a half north. I appreciate your support and glad I could help 🙏
great video, thanks for the education👍
Thanks Randy! 👍
Thanks Brandon very well explained I’m sorry to say these problems have surfaced on a few of my projects with the odd wonky leg 👍👨🏻🏭🇬🇧
It still happens with me from time to time Paul. It happens lol
Another good one and it does become second nature on weld placement
Thanks Keith I can't believe I have not talked about this before today but your tight, it becomes second nature!
Mr.Lund i think you couldnt make a better video about this topic, thanks a lot
My pleasure! Thank you!
That was amazing… thank you for the tips.
Thanks Ruben! 🙏
Great stuff! Thanks for the quick follow up video on my comment. Very helpful.
Thank you for the suggestion! Much appreciated! That's why I love out welding community. We all share ideas that come together to help others
Great video, Brandon!!
Thank you! 😁
Cheers Brandon. May the warp be with you. 😁😁😁
Good fun video 👍🏻👍🏻
Hahahahaha 🖖 @Basil Keen 🤣🤣🤣 thank you
A good jig helps as well when tacking or welding, we had a 20 foot parts carriage, ended up being within 3/64 of an inch after welding it. Again knowing where to pull it around and we had some parts that were quite with the gap, The company from China was quite impressed.
Distortion can be a real pain. It sounds like you guys have it dialed in nicely! 👍
@@BrandonLund I'm glad you made this articulate video in helping and the demonstration of distortion. Welding Schools should use this video!
@@ApocalypsesandSurvival thank you very much Rodney! 🙏
Thanks Brandon, enjoyed the "HOW TO" video. Looks good, keep up the good work. Fred.
Thanks Fred! 🙏 👍
Clamping tightly can sometimes make things worse. Understanding the fundamentals is going to help way more than spending big on gear.
Definitely! Very well said Randy! 👏
Fantastic video. I started building a metal sheet bender from angle iron. When welding on the backing strips it then ended up bowed. I've bent it back straightish but that project hurt my feelings so I still haven't finished it 😆
Thank you! Oh and trust me I know lol it still happens to me too unfortunately. 🙃
Great tip!
Thanks man!
Nice video Brandon.
Thanks toolman! 🙏
Great video!
Thanks for the visit!
Very helpful 👌
Thanks man!
Wow 😮 thank you Brandon 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🍺👌🏼
Thanks Max! 🙏
Darn. I just so happen to be building a rocket ship. I guess I better get some dial indicators
For sure! 🤣🤣🤣
Can you use spacers on bottom and then clamp down that way ubcan tacknall 4 corners
That would work also but it will still want to pull one way or the other.
correct me if i'm wrong: this gauge shows not 1/1000 of an in, it shows 1/100 of an in. (0.01 is 1/100).
@Matthias Lange each graduation is one thousandths of an inch (.001) There are 100 graduations per rotation (.01) or 10 rotations per inch (.1) This is a 0-1" stoke guage.
@@BrandonLund you're right. i stopped the video to check. the dot was difficult to see. i thought it was 0.01in, but it is .001in.
Yeah welding spatter can fly a long way and your phone is the perfect landing spot... Always have a screen protector, even after the fact
I've destroyed more watches than I could probably count lol
👍
Thanks Rudy!
Square is easy. not warping is the challenge.
Isnt that the truth!
like
Thanks Rodney!