For broken below surface- put a small copper thin wall tube that just fits in to the hole and weld inside it from the stud to the surface- fill it up. Then weld a nut on that. The copper keeps the weld pool from sticking to the side wall.
Excellent video, all the way around. I’ve never seen a better video on this topic. Your explanation of details shows that you are a real teacher. Thank you!
I find that after welding the nut onto the brocken bolt/stud and while still red hot put some releasing oil,plain oil or diesel onto it, as it it cools the oil is drawn down into the thread and makes it even easier to remove.
Hello Kelly, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
I too have used this trick, but the chauffeuring and preheat are new to me. Great tip. One request. Could you cover lift arc tig? I have one of those units but nobody seems to cover the proper use of it. Even the instruction books are vague. Most videos cover high frequency starts which the mine doesn't have. Good to have you back and still staying safe.
Thanks Jim that will be helpful. By the way my 210MP is working like a charm. Finally able to get things to stick together well. Thanks for all the help. God bless.
Every now and then you get those stubborn ones that still won't come loose. I've found that vibrating them lightly with a small air hammer at the same time as putting pressure on the nut with a wrench will get them loose too. And I've been told I'm fairly talented with a small rod 🤠
Hate broken bolts that being said great job getting the bolts out of the cast iron . I said before you welded the nut on the stud in the aluminum that you did not heat it like you did before . I would have been scared of the wires too! God bless Stay safe
That is a cool trick. Thanks for sharing. I love little tricks that I can store in the back of my mind. I just hope I can remember it. 😉Thanks for sharing.👍👍
Excellent job. I love the little intermission you put in your. Keith Kuhn KK Motion Pictures Also on TH-cam I admire you I never did learn to weld. I just like making Movies
A decent impact wrench it the best way I have found to not twist off bolts, either before they are broken or after you weld a nut on it. The sharp impacts help to break the threads loose.
Good trick .... BTW might want to consider, while your are getting all your safety gear on, closing your parts washer tank cover...don't ask how I know thats a good idea LOL
Jim, Michael Jackson doesn't dance any more. Oh, had to pause, to go and get some popcorn. As always, a great video, and I'm less than halfway through. steve
Good job talking safety. But let’s close the lid on the parts washer when not in use. Too many years as a EHS Manager I guess. Great tip on stud removal.
'vise-grips?, my first 'go to' is an extractor set. .., just me? I should make a video on the techniques that make it super easy to extract sheared bolts
For broken below surface- put a small copper thin wall tube that just fits in to the hole and weld inside it from the stud to the surface- fill it up. Then weld a nut on that. The copper keeps the weld pool from sticking to the side wall.
Excellent video, all the way around. I’ve never seen a better video on this topic. Your explanation of details shows that you are a real teacher. Thank you!
I find that after welding the nut onto the brocken bolt/stud and while still red hot put some releasing oil,plain oil or diesel onto it, as it it cools the oil is drawn down into the thread and makes it even easier to remove.
Been welding nuts on studs for twenty years but chamfering the nuts prior to weld is a great idea that I never thought of thanks greatly for this tip
Thanks for watching. That's what it's all about, learning from each other.....
Also before weldind nut on heat up broken bolt then take a candle and let it melt around the threads then weld nut on wax acts as a lube
Hello Kelly, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
the counter sink...simple/smart great tip
I too have used this trick, but the chauffeuring and preheat are new to me. Great tip.
One request. Could you cover lift arc tig? I have one of those units but nobody seems to cover the proper use of it. Even the instruction books are vague. Most videos cover high frequency starts which the mine doesn't have. Good to have you back and still staying safe.
Jim, gonna miss seeing you at Oshkosh this year. Gonna miss Oshkosh itself too! I hope you'll be there next year.
Thanks Jim that will be helpful. By the way my 210MP is working like a charm. Finally able to get things to stick together well. Thanks for all the help. God bless.
Every now and then you get those stubborn ones that still won't come loose. I've found that vibrating them lightly with a small air hammer at the same time as putting pressure on the nut with a wrench will get them loose too.
And I've been told I'm fairly talented with a small rod 🤠
Hate broken bolts that being said great job getting the bolts out of the cast iron . I said before you welded the nut on the stud in the aluminum that you did not heat it like you did before . I would have been scared of the wires too!
God bless
Stay safe
Hello, how are you doing. I hope you are safe and in good health. Looking for a new friend and i saw your pic here. I hope you don't mind thank you.
That is a cool trick. Thanks for sharing. I love little tricks that I can store in the back of my mind. I just hope I can remember it. 😉Thanks for sharing.👍👍
10:17 You could try to build up a lump using high power, then weld another nut onto the bit you built up?
Got to love that MP210! I use mine daily, and I'm not even a welder! I'm just learning by myself.
I have done this a crap ton good video Jim
Excellent job.
I love the little intermission you put in your.
Keith Kuhn
KK Motion Pictures
Also on TH-cam
I admire you I never did learn to weld.
I just like making
Movies
I like both. Thanks for watching!
A decent impact wrench it the best way I have found to not twist off bolts, either before they are broken or after you weld a nut on it. The sharp impacts help to break the threads loose.
That is my go to getter out. I hope my mechanic doesn't know I know!! lmao
Lol at the intermission time 🤣 loved it 🤣
For flush or short stick out you can weld a washer on and then weld the nut to the washer.
Good tip
My jar is a 5 gallon buckets that used to have mrs Kliens Pickels and its full of rusted bolts nuts washers and anything else you can think of
I like to tighten weld to the part that I am removing, it seems to put more heat into the bolt. And have less trouble removing it!
VICE GRIPS OF DEATH!!!! That made me snort! Great info and videography...I appreciate the extra effort with the intermission clip!
Good tips.
Yes, now I have a good reason for telling my Wife why I have to keep “that” rusty jar. Thank you.
thanks from a fellow FF local 122 jax fla
good job
Sorry. You almost lost me at crusty nuts. My I almost choked on my beverage. 🤣
There were some hidden Easter eggs in this video. Most won't get them some will. But only if your wife doesn't keep you nuts is a pickle jar.
LoL
Good trick .... BTW might want to consider, while your are getting all your safety gear on, closing your parts washer tank cover...don't ask how I know thats a good idea LOL
what counter bit brand name are you recommending?
Jim, Michael Jackson doesn't dance any more.
Oh, had to pause, to go and get some popcorn. As
always, a great video, and I'm less than halfway through.
steve
Nope, I heard he sleeps a lot now....
@@DoRiteFabrication Chillin!
what was model number of that countersink bit? any recomendations?
"get the shmoo off it" AvE subscription confirmed.
''Give it a little motivation "
DoRite Fab-2020
I hate when I weld with my flux core wearing sandles and all that shit hits my toes
It's Intermission Time,
so chow down on some vice grips of death!
Good job talking safety. But let’s close the lid on the parts washer when not in use. Too many years as a EHS Manager I guess. Great tip on stud removal.
That thing must have came from the rustbelt to have that many bolts break off.
'vise-grips?, my first 'go to' is an extractor set. .., just me? I should make a video on the techniques that make it super easy to extract sheared bolts
and sometimes itsa washtub that weighs 200 pounds.. ;)
I dont judge how big the container is that you keep your nuts in....lol
He has a 5 gallon bucket!