A tip for drilling steel when there is concrete underneath, leave the steel bit hand tight in the chuck, when it starts to break through the steel it will stop, remove the steel bit and put in the carbide regular tight with a key. You will continue through the little bit of steel left and into the concrete. Learned this trick when installing storefront glazing into steel columns that are poured solid with concrete.
love learning things on youtube that's an awesome trick for an annoying situation "ideally" you would have the holes prefabricated in the steel installation so you could clamp it in place then hammer drill the concrete for the anchors
One other Tip, never trust anyone that tells you the power / breaker is off... .I did a few times and one had a 600 lb gate open on me and fall on top of me when a car pulled up to get in the gated entrance...... plug your grinder or a voltage checker gizmo in the outlet and check for power...
Man that brings back memories. I was working for a guy when I was in highschool, that knew just enough to be dangerous. He had a brother that had just gotten out of jail, and had addiction issues. My boss would always send me out with his brother because I was the only one level headed enough to deal with him. TWICE! The guy went to monkeying around with the breakers while I was changing switches/fixtures. I got popped pretty good both times, but nothing to serious. I was very lucky, and the second time I had to whoop a guy old enough to be my dad.
Great video… this gives me a perfect example of how to adapt to the situation and how to cope with someone who is trying to underpay you for a job he didn’t tell you enough about plus the difficulty the job is already… good job and keep doing it 👍
Normally with thin sheet metal applications similar to this, I will overlap the two pieces (new and old metal), secure / clamp everything as close to final positioning as possible, perhaps throw on a tack or 2, and then cut the entire seam in through the overlap which leaves a butt joint with perfectly mirrored sides and a gap no bigger than the thickness of a thin cut off wheel, which even that can most likely be brought to zero with the right amount of carefully applied "tap tap tap-ah-roo's." I definitely enjoy yr vids and wish you continued success. Keep turnin' and burnin' man!
@@PWgadgets Thanks for the tip, I've been a certified welder for over 30 years. Regulator is for turning up gas when welding lite gauge in wind- it is less penetrating than FCAW.
I wish it was like that when i was a mobile mechanic during 'rona lmao, i cant even take apart my own car without feeling like someones breathing down my neck or has their eyes burning into the back of my head, it was a blessing to not have a customer like that, so when i did i hardly charged em any labor, usually just the parts and gas if it was something quick.
Whenever I use my brake I cut a few 1-4"strips and do test bends. List all measurements and orientation on the test bend. Use another sheet bent over the brake die to make a radius shim for a larger radius.
I love your ambition. Keep going, you have tons to learn and honestly you are going about it the best way, hands on! Hope you inspire more young guys to just try!
Enjoyed this video very much. Popcorn too! I'm glad 😊 I'm not the only one that had this crap happen! Been here 1000 times and have the same scars..I feel your pain brother!
Man, when I saw you just drilling a hole in the concrete.. I don't know what It's called in English, but I think the translated is Rotary Hammer. In Sweden It's called Slagborrmaskin. Like this one: Makita DHR202Z It would make that job so much easier. Love the vids mate, keep 'em coming.
Use a flat piece of wood with the bessy next time. A 2x4 can really make a butt connection easier to fit. Also you could weld small angle iron or maybe a small flat plate on the inside of the sheet to help hold it.
Where did you get your hole clean out squeeze bulb? I notice yours has a brass tip? Btw good for you firing that guy that had you do the work. Nothin I hate more than ppl who can’t do simple communication!
Good one Anthony. I think I have that same welder, mines an older version, Hobart 140, welds really well and has never missed a beat for me and lives inside my service van. Btw did you ever sell your big truck yet?
Get some E track with the ratchet straps. You can put 1/4 inch monolocks on the wall, pull it with that, like an anchor point. Just something handy since that's what box trucks use to tie down.
Love seeing your stuff mate, and the little differences between blokes I've seen in Australia and you in America. Big one, you using a stick, and welding it pretty, versus a lot of guys here with a MIG and essentially hot glue gunning stuff. You cut the old shitty bit out, they bash it with a hammer and weld sections in to hide the damage behind it. I'd hire you in a hot minute over most guys here.
@@swamp-yankee Bashing it with a hammer is often a good enough solution, specialy in this case. It is just a panel to make it look nice bashing it back in shape so it doesnt block the door and spraypaint it, would be fine.
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
That's what I was thinking about all those cardboard boxes before they even open the door when you were grinding on the back side of that if any of those Sparks got next door just a big problem
I was too. He didn't even think about it. He's just young. Has a lot to learn and gets in his feelings too much. He's doing good though, especially at his age. Just my opinion
Stay out of Idaho, it’s only big enough for one welder named Anthony 😂 Nah, stop by you’ll love it and thanks for these videos I always learn something from you
Using angle grinder with cutting disc without safety guard right next to your neck its just plain stupid, one catch on the disc and you will bleed out in few minutes, stay safe
why not use a sawzall for cutting the sheet metal in a situation like this no reason to throw a bunch of sparks in a unit full of boxes. also a fiberglass blanket would not be a bad thing to carry. with the carbide blades that are out now half the time its easier for me just to use the sawzall
My experience with a sawzall, even with the carbide blades is that they absolutely mangle the edge profile of the sheet, I'm team cut-off wheel all the way.
@@imhungry2387 I don't tend to voice my displeasure on any job sites, at least not when people other than coworkers are around. To be fair though, this stuff should have been moved by the business owner into another unit after notifying the customer.
My insurance stipulates that I stay on site for an hour after any "hot work" is completed. All flammable material has to be removed from the work area. In practice it's very hard to do.
'should be good' lol buy a $20 voltage detector pen to be sure gives you a lot of peace of mind when removing an electrical socket that 'should be good' haha
I think I would have piled those boxes around the corner, to hide them, and went and got some cardboard boxes, 1/4 burned them, stomped out the fire, and piled it back in the corner by the welding. Leaving a nice note about how sorry I was, hope it didn’t cost him too much inventory
I'm trying to understand why there was no communication about your arrival between your client and the people at the storage unit, were you subbed this work from another contractor?
I started portable welding in 1987. Did it till 2010. The junk from "customers" was filling me. So, I stopped. Still make usefull items, structures for myself. The public ? For-gedabout it !
The real question is what'd you charge him? I am genuinely curious, I working on my estimate/ final cost breakdown and I wanna dial in as tight as possible so I can quit moonlighting and go full time (I already could go full time and Im not even finished with my first year)
My advice....overestimate. Forget what you have been taught about competing with the market. Be the expensive guy. People want to hire the expert. My most expensive customers gladly pay deposits and rarely bother me....but my cheapest customers bitch and complain, question if I know what I'm doing, then force me to threaten legal actions to get paid. Trust me, dont compete with other businesses. Be the expensive expert.
Nah, you get paid to do a job that they can’t do themselves. You don’t get paid to be nice and let them give you a hard time. A customer like this can’t take their problems to another contractor. Customer service isn’t a skill trade
That's crazy sometimes guys think everyone can read what they're thinking as a welder myself guys like that drives me nuts at first I thought you were changing out the rollup door did those for a while not my favorite job though
I gotta ask. Do you do many of these jobs for these sketchy self storage units? Your issues that arose from them seems fairly mild. Figured they would have just stabbed you with meth needles once asked to pay the bill.
@@michael2943 I think he's just being silly. Bottom line is this guy gets in his feelings really quickly. You would have thought the way he was acting some serious shit went down. Every little thing makes him get upset. I think it's just because he's young. He needs to calm down but that comes with age in some people
Dude you also have a crane on your truck that's an anchor point too extend the crane, back it in there, move it into position and ratchet strap to or winch with that. There's always a good anchor point wherever you need it with a crane around!
@@Smokeyfilms_ yes it would but if the beam wasn't an option i was just giving him an idea to open more possibilities. If he hadn't thought about using it in that type of situation
how to make a 30 minute job eat the whole day up -and it looks like you need to come back and do the other side of the door -how do they screw up these things in the first place ?
Metal repair work ? Is a huge pain in the neck ! Never straight forward in my exp. Just better to rip out and install new. Highly skilled stuff, not easy at all
Next time make your life easier and put a piece of plate on the joint on the crank side of your bessey instead of just trying to split the joint with the clamp!
Do you figure out the time you spend standing around talking into your hourly rate or is that just something anyone who hires you has to pay for? Moving around a camera, giving updates every 15 minutes while filming it, and all the other time that gets used up on the TH-cam process has to be noticeable on the bill from a customer perspective. If you spend a half hour filming throughout the process, that's another 60 bucks they gotta pay. If that's how that works that's weak
He doesn’t record every job and the ones he does usually have value for his channel. I’m sure he charged him for the hours worked and monopolizes on the video content.
@@MeltinMetalAnthony Recording the stuff can give you a lot of momentum to actually get the jobs done. Lot harder to push yourself on your own, maybe the filming helps you complete the jobs with momentum.
I H8 customers who: 1) lie about the job. 2) Who stand around and watch me work. 3) Who try to tell me how to do my job when they don’t know siht about what they’re talking about (because they hired me to do it in the first place). 5) Who want ME to eat some of MY profits becasue they don’t understand the fricking price of metal these days (Thanks “Brandon). 6) Who don’t want to pay me or delay payment after the job is completed. It’s why I get every job in WRITING. I make a little contract with every customer.
U can use the damaged panel u removed as a quick template to mark the hole for the electrical box. I've learned over the years that the solution to the problem is usually within 10ft of ur work area. Good job, looks like it sucked. Oh ya, fuck that guy 😂
I have two pairs of those pants and I HATE them. The knee is in the worst possible spot. It’s to low and every time I kneel it gets caught and I have to pull the pants off my knee so I can bend. The worst designed pants ever.
A tip for drilling steel when there is concrete underneath, leave the steel bit hand tight in the chuck, when it starts to break through the steel it will stop, remove the steel bit and put in the carbide regular tight with a key. You will continue through the little bit of steel left and into the concrete. Learned this trick when installing storefront glazing into steel columns that are poured solid with concrete.
That's a good tip man. Best thing about the comments is I learn something every time I read them.
Super good tip, I learned this a few years back and almost always pass it on to the guys around me.
Brilliant! I will be using that.
love learning things on youtube that's an awesome trick for an annoying situation "ideally" you would have the holes prefabricated in the steel installation so you could clamp it in place then hammer drill the concrete for the anchors
That's right learn that from my grandfather
One other Tip, never trust anyone that tells you the power / breaker is off...
.I did a few times and one had a 600 lb gate open on me and fall on top of me
when a car pulled up to get in the gated entrance......
plug your grinder or a voltage checker gizmo in the outlet and check for power...
I checked myself with a probe!
Man that brings back memories. I was working for a guy when I was in highschool, that knew just enough to be dangerous.
He had a brother that had just gotten out of jail, and had addiction issues.
My boss would always send me out with his brother because I was the only one level headed enough to deal with him.
TWICE! The guy went to monkeying around with the breakers while I was changing switches/fixtures. I got popped pretty good both times, but nothing to serious. I was very lucky, and the second time I had to whoop a guy old enough to be my dad.
@@MeltinMetalAnthony right on....
@@letsdothis9063 and he deserved getting a whooping too......glad you are ok....
Lock out tag out ,bring your own lock for the box!
Great video… this gives me a perfect example of how to adapt to the situation and how to cope with someone who is trying to underpay you for a job he didn’t tell you enough about plus the difficulty the job is already… good job and keep doing it 👍
If your strength is able to cope with human incompetence, then your doing great. Nice work .
Calling his client stupid on a public forum seems to come easy too lol
mfer was stupid tho, he even pissed off his own customer.
😮😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
@@TrillMurray😊😊😊😊😊
@@TrillMurray😊😊😊😊😊😊😮pp😊😊😢😊😊
Normally with thin sheet metal applications similar to this, I will overlap the two pieces (new and old metal), secure / clamp everything as close to final positioning as possible, perhaps throw on a tack or 2, and then cut the entire seam in through the overlap which leaves a butt joint with perfectly mirrored sides and a gap no bigger than the thickness of a thin cut off wheel, which even that can most likely be brought to zero with the right amount of carefully applied "tap tap tap-ah-roo's."
I definitely enjoy yr vids and wish you continued success. Keep turnin' and burnin' man!
Also, using .025 solid wire and gas works better on light gauge,
well it was exactly 8ft and original pieces where butt welded
@@donsmith9081 gas inside and flux outside
@@PWgadgets Thanks for the tip, I've been a certified welder for over 30 years. Regulator is for turning up gas when welding lite gauge in wind- it is less penetrating than FCAW.
One little tip is when you do the overlap if you add the difference in the width of the blade after the cut you will have a perfect gapless seam
be glad you are out of Florida, 115 heat index today and 100 temp.......best wishes Anthony, Paul
I seen that! crazy
Plus it’s probably humid there lol. Gets up to 115 plus here in az but at least it’s dry heat
I admire you , I’m learning a lot from your videos thanks.
Great job Anthony it's so annoying when the customer cant be bothered to help out and just leave you to try and sort everything out..
I wish it was like that when i was a mobile mechanic during 'rona lmao, i cant even take apart my own car without feeling like someones breathing down my neck or has their eyes burning into the back of my head, it was a blessing to not have a customer like that, so when i did i hardly charged em any labor, usually just the parts and gas if it was something quick.
A couple of lengths of angle iron crossing the joint then clamped might have helped align the panels. Good work young man!
a little trick to blow the dust out at 6:30 ....turn the drill sideways and let the cooling fan blow the dust away....works like a champ
Yep! Back in my commercial drywall days right out of high school we would use the tan the screw gun to give us a quick cooling breeze lol.
Good tip
@@livewithnick I like that idea....bravo
Sounds like a good way to fill your drill with concrete dust
@@rustedratchetgarage6788 only if you run in reverse....
Whenever I use my brake I cut a few 1-4"strips and do test bends. List all measurements and orientation on the test bend. Use another sheet bent over the brake die to make a radius shim for a larger radius.
I love your ambition. Keep going, you have tons to learn and honestly you are going about it the best way, hands on! Hope you inspire more young guys to just try!
When trying to figure out where your electric hole was supposed to be all you had to do was pull the old panel out and use it as a template
This! Also, go ahead and feed the wires through before you weld/bolt the panel in place.
Yep
Enjoyed this video very much. Popcorn too! I'm glad 😊 I'm not the only one that had this crap happen! Been here 1000 times and have the same scars..I feel your pain brother!
Had me laughing twisting that outlet around 🤣
was he loosing his cool 😎 ??
Good shit man. A day living the dream.
Man, when I saw you just drilling a hole in the concrete.. I don't know what It's called in English, but I think the translated is Rotary Hammer. In Sweden It's called Slagborrmaskin. Like this one: Makita DHR202Z It would make that job so much easier. Love the vids mate, keep 'em coming.
left my hammer drill on the other truck 🤷♂️
We use these in Florida, or Milwaukee, or Bosch Bulldog, SDS PLUS and SDS MAX , most everyone uses these with Bosch bits
Use a flat piece of wood with the bessy next time. A 2x4 can really make a butt connection easier to fit. Also you could weld small angle iron or maybe a small flat plate on the inside of the sheet to help hold it.
Where did you get your hole clean out squeeze bulb? I notice yours has a brass tip? Btw good for you firing that guy that had you do the work. Nothin I hate more than ppl who can’t do simple communication!
Probably half my jobs go like this!
Good one Anthony. I think I have that same welder, mines an older version, Hobart 140, welds really well and has never missed a beat for me and lives inside my service van.
Btw did you ever sell your big truck yet?
no I have plans!
On the eletrical box hole use the old panel as a template just cut the sides off the old piece line up the front and mark the hole easy peezy
I hate galvanized shit. Awesome for the dude to communicate to everyone else. Love that stuff too.
I find it amazing that he does not carry hot blankets. That's just unbelievable. I've never met a welder that doesn't
Right on. Great vid. Hammer drill is worth its weight in gold. Lol.
It’s weird to me that more people don’t know that. I used one for eleven years, installing cable and satellites. I drilled through a lot of mortar.
I have one left it on the other truck, didn't anticipate using it
Get some E track with the ratchet straps. You can put 1/4 inch monolocks on the wall, pull it with that, like an anchor point. Just something handy since that's what box trucks use to tie down.
Love seeing your stuff mate, and the little differences between blokes I've seen in Australia and you in America.
Big one, you using a stick, and welding it pretty, versus a lot of guys here with a MIG and essentially hot glue gunning stuff.
You cut the old shitty bit out, they bash it with a hammer and weld sections in to hide the damage behind it.
I'd hire you in a hot minute over most guys here.
There’s plenty of those here too
Well mate, if we’re so bad you can always piss off to America…………..See how that works?
@@swamp-yankee Bashing it with a hammer is often a good enough solution, specialy in this case.
It is just a panel to make it look nice bashing it back in shape so it doesnt block the door and spraypaint it, would be fine.
@@swamp-yankee yeah come to Florida there are PLENTY
I was a millwright for 10 years in Arkansas this is stuff we deal with on a daily basis you just have to suck it up and try to deal with it.
Hey brother use your Crain to push it into place
Nice for you to weld next to the boxes... Nice attitude man, everybody else is wrong but you
Exactly my thought also and made this job process entirely longer than need be
Yep I noticed immediately he had the cocky, mouthy "I know everything" attitude.
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
He expected the person he was working for to know exactly step by step everything he needed to do as if that guy is a welder. If that guy knew what he knew, he would have done it himself. Yeah, this young clown needs to get out of his feelings
You can push on stuff like with the end of your crane (gently of course) in the future
Even if they shut the breaker off;
You should test it to make sure it isn't being backfed.
Stay safe
What respirator do you use?
MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼
Legend!
That's what I was thinking about all those cardboard boxes before they even open the door when you were grinding on the back side of that if any of those Sparks got next door just a big problem
I was too. He didn't even think about it. He's just young. Has a lot to learn and gets in his feelings too much. He's doing good though, especially at his age. Just my opinion
Stay out of Idaho, it’s only big enough for one welder named Anthony 😂
Nah, stop by you’ll love it and thanks for these videos I always learn something from you
Deal!
At 3:15 I didn’t realise you’d gone inside to pull those wires through straight away and thought someone was inside stealing the wires away😂😂😂
🤣
Not gonna lie, as you were pulling the wires through the old panel. i was half expecting a "SUBSCRIBE!" as the last bit pulled through lmaoo
gotta keep it a surprise!
Chandeliers 😂😂😂😂 Jesus bro the nightmare wouldn’t end!!
sometimes it be like that
I follow ti you since mexico for a year ago
Using angle grinder with cutting disc without safety guard right next to your neck its just plain stupid, one catch on the disc and you will bleed out in few minutes, stay safe
I have a hard time giving clients the cold shoulder nicely. You broke out capn corndog to handle it and be done. 😂
Clean work
It's always the beancounters man.
why not use a sawzall for cutting the sheet metal in a situation like this no reason to throw a bunch of sparks in a unit full of boxes. also a fiberglass blanket would not be a bad thing to carry. with the carbide blades that are out now half the time its easier for me just to use the sawzall
My experience with a sawzall, even with the carbide blades is that they absolutely mangle the edge profile of the sheet, I'm team cut-off wheel all the way.
@@crabmansteve6844 Yes, but don't complain when there's boxes with other people's possessions right next to you like this big mouth did
@@imhungry2387 I don't tend to voice my displeasure on any job sites, at least not when people other than coworkers are around.
To be fair though, this stuff should have been moved by the business owner into another unit after notifying the customer.
Because he doesn't want to do a s*** job
I would be very concerned about fire, sparks and a cardboard jungle. It happens hours after you're gone.
lucky it didn't!
My insurance stipulates that I stay on site for an hour after any "hot work" is completed. All flammable material has to be removed from the work area. In practice it's very hard to do.
Lol using a camera lens blower for the hole dust nice
'should be good' lol buy a $20 voltage detector pen to be sure
gives you a lot of peace of mind when removing an electrical socket that 'should be good' haha
Wooohooo honey I was shakin in my boots till you said the main electric breakers off!!🤣
lol
I think I would have piled those boxes around the corner, to hide them, and went and got some cardboard boxes, 1/4 burned them, stomped out the fire, and piled it back in the corner by the welding. Leaving a nice note about how sorry I was, hope it didn’t cost him too much inventory
Hey I want to learn how to mig welded
My question is why are there outlets next to the doors of peoples storage units? Thief friendly.
Not bad bro , I remember when you did the guys trailer for bbq food ,I just did a nebour s ice cream truck for a bunch of ice cream lmao
Yeah yeah , your special. I would not have filmed that.
I'm trying to understand why there was no communication about your arrival between your client and the people at the storage unit, were you subbed this work from another contractor?
I started portable welding in 1987. Did it till 2010. The junk from "customers" was filling me. So, I stopped. Still make usefull items, structures for myself. The public ? For-gedabout it !
Another awsome video.
Glad you enjoyed it
what a bear of a job, thanks for not calling me to help......Paul
😂🤣😂
The original breach that bent up that piece could have been off and not bent it straight I have felt with that in the past
Take the old piece of metal, flip it around. Use it to mark the hole for the electrical on the new wall. ;-)
The real question is what'd you charge him?
I am genuinely curious, I working on my estimate/ final cost breakdown and I wanna dial in as tight as possible so I can quit moonlighting and go full time (I already could go full time and Im not even finished with my first year)
My advice....overestimate. Forget what you have been taught about competing with the market. Be the expensive guy. People want to hire the expert. My most expensive customers gladly pay deposits and rarely bother me....but my cheapest customers bitch and complain, question if I know what I'm doing, then force me to threaten legal actions to get paid. Trust me, dont compete with other businesses. Be the expensive expert.
What kind of boots are you wearing here ?
🔥 🔥 🔥
I believe your own attitude made all of this harder on you bud. Repair welding work is usually always a pain in my experience.
Nah, you get paid to do a job that they can’t do themselves. You don’t get paid to be nice and let them give you a hard time. A customer like this can’t take their problems to another contractor. Customer service isn’t a skill trade
Must be insurance paying the damaged wall
That's crazy sometimes guys think everyone can read what they're thinking as a welder myself guys like that drives me nuts at first I thought you were changing out the rollup door did those for a while not my favorite job though
I gotta ask. Do you do many of these jobs for these sketchy self storage units? Your issues that arose from them seems fairly mild. Figured they would have just stabbed you with meth needles once asked to pay the bill.
ROFLMFAO xD
What makes it sketchy? Or are all storage units sketchy to you? Where you from?
@@michael2943 I think he's just being silly. Bottom line is this guy gets in his feelings really quickly. You would have thought the way he was acting some serious shit went down. Every little thing makes him get upset. I think it's just because he's young. He needs to calm down but that comes with age in some people
welder and electrician :P Good work big block,
tackin sheets and clappin cheeks
Right on
Should of boomed the crane in and used it to pull the panel in with a strap or the crane itself
that's a good idea
My first thought was pull truck in unit hook to truck as anchor
I agree with using a strap. Chains are a little heavy to finesse that material. I can’t remember how many times I wished I had a crane 🦢
💯💯💯chingon
You gotta be part auto body man for jobs like these 😉
By the tool to set the redheads.
buy me it
@@MeltinMetalAnthony might have 2. If I do I'll send you one. They are only like 20 bucks.
I think you need a rotary hammer.
Hammer drill vs concrete. The concrete wins
I have one, forgot to put in this truck
Dude you also have a crane on your truck that's an anchor point too extend the crane, back it in there, move it into position and ratchet strap to or winch with that. There's always a good anchor point wherever you need it with a crane around!
I feel like that'd be more work then just ratcheting it to the support beam directly across.. but I see your point
@@Smokeyfilms_ yes it would but if the beam wasn't an option i was just giving him an idea to open more possibilities. If he hadn't thought about using it in that type of situation
good point
too much work, what I did was faster
Need a piece of something like wood to even out wall
wouldnt the company hire someone and get it fixed? then bill the customer?
9:45 great shot and view.....
thanks for noticing Paul!!
This why I always ask for the money up front give me the deposit I’m not going to get fucked over and give you free work
You must have measured the old piece for the plug
I woulda called myself just to verify with the company, you just can't trust customers to understand the process 😕
Where's your hammer drill? Bet that Mason bit is shot too
Personally, I find the press brake kinda challenging. So, I bet you'd hate me bending your stuff. :D
Just think ID and you should be good.
And a backing strip
imagine being bad at your job and posting it on youtube
how to make a 30 minute job eat the whole day up -and it looks like you need to come back and do the other side of the door -how do they screw up these things in the first place ?
Keep some fire blankets on your truck so next time you can throw them over cardboard boxes if you run into this again
Dude you need a rotary hammer to drill into concrete, I'm surprised you don't have once sense you know what a redhead is.
Could not have used your lift boom on truck ?
Too slow
Mma - mix metal Anthony.
meltin metal anthony?
WTF bra! Where’s the video?
Major major complaining. I would hate to be around this guy
Tony why do u always yank my Bologna,
The south will rise again
-Gen. Lee
😂🤣
Metal repair work ? Is a huge pain in the neck ! Never straight forward in my exp. Just better to rip out and install new. Highly skilled stuff, not easy at all
Next time make your life easier and put a piece of plate on the joint on the crank side of your bessey instead of just trying to split the joint with the clamp!
Do you figure out the time you spend standing around talking into your hourly rate or is that just something anyone who hires you has to pay for?
Moving around a camera, giving updates every 15 minutes while filming it, and all the other time that gets used up on the TH-cam process has to be noticeable on the bill from a customer perspective.
If you spend a half hour filming throughout the process, that's another 60 bucks they gotta pay.
If that's how that works that's weak
He doesn’t record every job and the ones he does usually have value for his channel. I’m sure he charged him for the hours worked and monopolizes on the video content.
its weak that you took all this time to make that long comment.
@@MeltinMetalAnthony Recording the stuff can give you a lot of momentum to actually get the jobs done.
Lot harder to push yourself on your own, maybe the filming helps you complete the jobs with momentum.
recording your jobs is a good insurance too. dont knock it boy
thats the point of the estimate of price and labor hrs he gives at the start. They either accept the price or find somebody else.
I H8 customers who: 1) lie about the job. 2) Who stand around and watch me work. 3) Who try to tell me how to do my job when they don’t know siht about what they’re talking about (because they hired me to do it in the first place). 5) Who want ME to eat some of MY profits becasue they don’t understand the fricking price of metal these days (Thanks “Brandon). 6) Who don’t want to pay me or delay payment after the job is completed. It’s why I get every job in WRITING. I make a little contract with every customer.
U can use the damaged panel u removed as a quick template to mark the hole for the electrical box. I've learned over the years that the solution to the problem is usually within 10ft of ur work area. Good job, looks like it sucked. Oh ya, fuck that guy 😂
I have two pairs of those pants and I HATE them. The knee is in the worst possible spot. It’s to low and every time I kneel it gets caught and I have to pull the pants off my knee so I can bend. The worst designed pants ever.
they fit me really well, which is unusual cause most things don't
Get some cordless tools bro
Buy them and send them
😎👍
Is this Cat working in a third world country?