4 Tips To Make YOU a BETTER TIG Welder
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 พ.ย. 2022
- We sat down and compiled the 4 most important things every TIG Welder should know.
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Updated and Improved Eastwood TIG 200 AC/DC Welder
This new and improved unit features updated technology and hundreds of dollars of improvements not found on other machines. The exact MUST-HAVE features you need to stack dimes from the start.
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All of these improvements are designed to help you lay down the best TIG welds possible from a machine that weighs less than 40 lbs. Don't put yourself in a hole with lesser units that fail to provide these components because a few months after the purchase when you're frustrated with the quality, you will spend hundreds of extra dollars buying a rocker style foot pedal, gas lens kit, flex head torch and a flowmeter. You can buy them now in one great machine and get a headstart. We want to see you succeed. We want to see pictures of your welds and cool projects. That is why we've been successful since 1978.
Premium Welding Power Backed by Experts
With its updated versatile design, powerful welding capabilities and guaranteed quality, this may be the last TIG you own. It comes with a Flex Head WP17 style torch that uses common consumables and allows you to get into tighter spots. The included 240V/120V adapter cord simplifies the process of switching between voltage. The 60% duty cycle keeps you welding until the job is finished. Order now and weld with confidence thanks to our 100 percent customer satisfaction guarantee.
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MORE INFO HERE: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-tig-200-ac-dc-welder.html?+tig+tips+tig+200+acdc
The best advice I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. The solid basics to get you started…. None of the other technical babble that only confuses beginners. Puddle control is where it’s at and you can’t get there without comfort, position, and steady consistent movement. I’m self taught through trial and error (mostly error for a long time) and wish I had this advice to focus on these four things when I started. Great tutorial. Thanks.
Everything but dialing back amps to reduce HAZ.. turning up amps and moving faster once comfortable to do so is the only fix
@@tom-rz4zgyup.
And I’m a beginner TiG welder but ~30 years mostly Mig occasionally rarely stick.
But I can’t take a guy seriously who says “heat effect zone” instead of “heat affected zone” and then talks about ‘discoloration.’
Basic ignorance of and misunderstanding of the essential properties of metal.
He might be a fine welder but how can you be sure when he doesn’t know an essential basic.
Very clear, thanks! Had my first attempts over the weekend. My respect for skilled welders just went up 500%!
If you guys didn't no.... it's called the ABC's. "Always Be Comfortable!" From the weldmonger.
If you welding small elements, ok, but if you filling a pipe line with inert gases and need to walk the cup in maximum one pass with adding welding rod in it, how can you be in ABC mode? You must dance limbo Fu*king dance arround a pipe line whole day. And after 80 welded joints on 2" pipe, you end talking with some guy who sit on the chair and try to teach you how to weld 😳
Really?
🤨
Used a Tig welder for the first time in my life a few days ago. Accidentally made the tungsten touch the filler rod while pressing the pedal and shocked myself 😅🤣
Don’t make that mistake, folks.
Very helpful video 👍
Lol. Yeah, everyone touches the tungsten to their work or filler rod at some time. Shouldn’t have gotten a shock though. Make sure your work clamp is in solid contact with your work, wear welding gloves and keep your skin covered.
you shouldn't EVER get shocked. Something wasn't right about that.
I had my gun on positive and my ground on negative… I learned that day
Nickel filler rods come with an electric shock warning. It’s definitely normal to get shocked. I’ve done it plenty of times. Just pay attention to your rod
It happens from time to time. I've been welding for quite a few years now and still manage to get shocked. it's a good way to wake up in the morning 😅
Awesome!!!
it's rare for me to comment but This deserves Praise!!!
Your Detailed instructions are a Huge Help to me!!!
Every beginner tig welder should see this video!!!
You are a Good Teacher!!
Glad we can be a resource to rely on!
Excellent explanation.
Thanks for the free tips 😎 🥃
Great video thanks
Lots of great tips in this video. Thanks for posting!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This dude knows how to teach. Great video!
Mark is a great resource - we're happy to have him!
Great info, thx...
It really helped me to learn to hold the tig torch in both hands. Especially helped with all the weird positions I get in welding patch panels on a car.
But how can you hold it with both hands when using filler
@@lownslow8913 he means being able to hold the torch with either hand. If his primary hand can’t do it his other one can get it done lol
Great video. I bought that exact welder from Eastwood and I love it. I even did a tricky weld-repair of an aluminum motorcycle part with it.
Nice we're happy to hear that! Please share your experience and leave us a review on the product page: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-tig-200-ac-dc-welder.html?+tig+tips+tig+200+acdc
Nice brother. Thank you for some solid schooling
Any time
Very good info, but when I was learning I was taught the puddle control on aluminum. It’s so much more defined on aluminum than it is steel. I thought it was hard to see the puddle and dipping your filler wire on the video. But I think aluminum would show through much better. Plus explaining the contaminates would be shown easier with alum also. They always said learn on steel then do aluminum but I did it backwards.
Same for me, I thought that aluminum was so much easier to learn on. My steel beads looked like birdsht for a while and my aluminum ones were nice-ish!
What amperage, glass cup size, an tip out would you recommend for fusion weld thin sheet metal on a butt joint ( ie replacing sheet metal in a bed of a truck or body panel)?
Good staight information right there/ you have cut all the bull sh.t out. Well done!
Awesome! Thanks!
You're welcome!
I am using a scratch tig welder. Trying to weld a racing car frame really battle going around tubing.
Nice!
Thanks!
@@eastwoodco good job!
Sometimes when I'm dipping the filler rod into the puddle, it sticks a little bit when I try to pull it back out, does it sound like there is something specific I'm doing incorrectly ?
I have this problem learning. I believe the filter rod is too large, as you ad the rod it cools the pool then the rod sticks a little bit. Ive only got 2.5mm rods but I'm going to order some 1.5 rods too see if that helps.
Great tig tips! What engine is in the S30 behind you?
None! We're hoping he puts an LS in it though.
Where can i buy that tungsten sharpener
Cordless: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-elite-tg2000-cordless-tungsten-grinder.html
Corded: www.eastwood.com/eastwood-tg1800-tungsten-grinder.html
Shud do some more videos pal 👍
I have never prepared my tungsten like this...
Sometimes throwing the lead over your shoulder helps.
That's another good tip.
How can you get comfortable as if you were sat at a desk when you are working on a car?
That's when you switch to MIG.
@@importsstillsuck And than you sit on a chair 😂
Sure, you will be uncomfortable at some point. But when you are learning the basics getting comfortable allows you to focus on the mechanics of TIG welding.
❤👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Not 10-12 degree lean back … you were closer to 40-45
What’s with the two handing it lol.
did you really just lay your hood down on the lens?
In Europe you can't buy 100%argon, only argon "5" or 99.999%, but in America where one single bullet can hit an elected president 3 to 4 times, I don't know 🤔
Kinda crazy right
what does this even mean? I must be stupid because I don't see the correlation.
@@danduton746I know right
That’s dumb lol… first off we probably just call 99.99% …100% lol secondly yes obviously that event happened as it was planned and an inside job because he has going to expose secret societies…. Such as the rothchilds in Europe, the goldsacks, the CIA, the builderburger group, illuminate ECT… but that’s world wide
What?
Extremely annoying background music - a well known method used by vendors of low-quality products.
Sorry you didn't like it. Background music is used by everyone creating content from every show you watch, commercial, movie, to Instagram, facebook, and tik-tok. It is an industry standard way to keep pacing and fill moments lacking natural sound.
you must be fun at parties.
T n'est pas un vrai soudeur mais amateur qui veut le faire croire .
Mark est le responsable R&D ici chez Eastwood et soude non seulement depuis des années, mais conçoit et teste également les machines que nous produisons.
Mark's the R&D Manager here at Eastwood and has been not only welding for years but also designing and testing the machines we produce.
Simple Hack: Donut TIG Weld.... ;-)
I really cannot understand why all People are so hooked on TIG Welding. Mig/Mag is way better than fiddling around with both Hands. Stupid.
We love MIG but TIG has some really great control features that can't be duplicated on a MIG machine. Welding up stainless steel exhaust lends itself to TIG for example.
@@eastwoodco might be - I'm just too dumb to fiddle around with this. Seems to me like an Ancient Technology. Why is there no "Automatic Feeding System" for the Material like for MIG ? No one seems to be interested to invent this... why?
It even looks stupid...
NO Exhaust Systems in Big Factory are TIG welded, only People who have endless time to fiddle around on their Muscle Car or HotRod use TIG. NOWHERE in any Industrial & Automated Environment is TIG used. I work there... are any Cars on any Assembly Line TIG welded? Are any bridges TIG Welded? Are any Oil Rigs TIG welded ? NOPE...
Please explain why? - I can tell you... cases is more Show than anything else. Looks nice but technically useless and far too much work. Also "learning" it takes way too long for serious Productions ... I gave up on it.
It's more for Hobbyists with a playful Mentality...
There are automatic feeding and automated tig machines used in manufacturing. The benefits to tig are seen on less common materials like titanium and thin materials. There are even many pipeline welds that need to be done with tig. Heat exchangers for boilers and nuclear facilities, well that's a tig job. It might be less common in automated factories, but tig is often the required method for welding in many industries with critical, low tolerance welds.
I'm a fabricator and use mig and tig a lot. The tig is definitely slower if you're sticking two pieces of 1/4" together, but thin stainless parts that need a back purge, or even just thin mild steel parts are much easier to weld with tig, especially when it comes to cleanup after the weld. Mig is a great choice in many situations, and its much cheaper and easier to automate. The reason automated tig feeding systems are not common is because the tig machines are meeting a different need
@@UnProj like I mentioned - I have NEVER seen any automated TIG Machine in my entire Worklife - and I´m no GEN Z Kid.... I´m an old fart ;-)
Yes - I agree that TIG is way cleaner, just awesome. Actually no cleaning after welding needed. BUT why diddle around with this outdated working Tools and a stick in your hand - prone for failure and tolerances... one shake of your hand.. the weld is ruined.
There should be a Material Feeding systems based on MIG for TIG... you be must simpler to handle and use.
Yes sure - its for "special" Stuff... but how many Titanium Constructions are there nowadays... or atomic Facilities ? AND - even THE are made of several Inches thick material where TIG won't work anymore. Also Pipelines are NOT TIG Welded... I´ve been on a Construction Site. It´sd all heavy dusty Machinery, not Guy sitting there with a Glass Cup and a thin rod in his hand fiddling it to a "weld".... nope Sir. ;-)
Combining the clean welds of TIG with the usability of MIG would be the BEST Welding you could get. An absolute dream.
Well, I´m just to stupid and not able to coordinate both of my hand at the same time ;-) And I get easy frustrated and start questioning why... that's where I spotted the flaw of TIG - feeding the Material by hand. That's just stupid / outdated / not precise / cannot be standardised / can´t be defined in any certification process, cause every welder does is different / it must be reputable and doable of anyone by pushing a button and nit a "giant Secret only for Masters"... Company cannot work like this - that's why you don't see Andy TIG in Industrial Mass Production !
@@FRITZI999 " it must be reputable and doable of anyone by pushing a button"
No... that's why it's called SKILLED LABOR. There's a reason a good tig welder can make well over $60/hr vs someone whose qualification is "I can push a button"
additionally there are many automated tig machines making parts in factories every day. just because you've never seen one doesn't mean it's not common. and yes, tig is used in many pipeline applications