I messed around with keyholing the whole pipe bottom to top, but I usually go with a 1/8 gap and 3/32 wire, but I just can’t stand trying to feed with a 3/32. Great vid Marko, sched 10 can be a beast
@@dragoskusztipschi7232 when running schedule 10, because of the thinness of the material and if you get it to hot you cook the chromium and nickel out, you run a little bit bigger than an 1/8 (3.2mm?) gap, and use a 3/32 wire (2.3mm) to feed from the inside. Stainless is easier than higher nickel alloys because you can constant feed without worrying so much about rod chop
Сенсей, каждый день смотрю твои видео и по ним тренируюсь на работе. Не могу понять почему ты двигаешь горелкой довольно медленно и не прожигаешь металл… у меня на той же силе тока постоянно прожигаются кромки((
Is there any formula how much liters you need to flow inside the pipe according to pipe diameter and pipe lenght? I started working on ship piplelines and I can not find a sweet spot with argon flow
Stainless steel needs to be welded in an oxygen free environment. So you close off the ends and fill with argon or nitrogen (any inert gas technically) and that pushes the oxygen out of a small hole you put on the opposite end of your gas hose.
This is the clearest, most visually informative tig welding video I’ve ever seen! Thank you sir!
I appreciate that, glad it helped! 👍
This is extremely hard to weld, thank you for detailed tutorial! 👍🏽
Thank you for watching my videos brother, God bless 👍
Очень мотивируют твои видео! Спасибо!
You have the best videos for tig welding bro, thank you! 🤟🏻
I appreciate that!🤘
"Use it or lose it". Great work, brother.
좋은 영상 감사합니다
iv been welding 45 years and wish i was half as good as you great videos thanks
Thanks 👍
That’s great.
Appreciate.
I am waiting for the next video.
Super video buraz! 👏🏻
Thank you for good tech.root pass
Cheers!
Very Informations video boss
I messed around with keyholing the whole pipe bottom to top, but I usually go with a 1/8 gap and 3/32 wire, but I just can’t stand trying to feed with a 3/32. Great vid Marko, sched 10 can be a beast
Yeah, it can be very frustrating, especially if you don’t do it so often.
Can you explain this in mm, please?! Thx
@@dragoskusztipschi7232 when running schedule 10, because of the thinness of the material and if you get it to hot you cook the chromium and nickel out, you run a little bit bigger than an 1/8 (3.2mm?) gap, and use a 3/32 wire (2.3mm) to feed from the inside. Stainless is easier than higher nickel alloys because you can constant feed without worrying so much about rod chop
@@dragoskusztipschi7232 hope this answers it
@@nathanielclause2588 thank you very much!
Awesome job!
Bu işte yeniyim bu incelikte boru hiç kaynatmadım yarın bu borudan teste girecem video için teşekkürler
Genijalan video ka i uvik! 👍🏻
Could you please post more freehand of these same type of videos
Nice root
สุดยอดขั้นเทพ
🔥
Él tig para el inox.es esencial, una muy buena soldadura..
hello sir---on the root and backfeeding you know by feel when you need to dip and when you can hold the rod in there?
Also you have to read the puddle
@@X3MTIG thanks so much
Thanks you for great video ❤❤❤
Сенсей, каждый день смотрю твои видео и по ним тренируюсь на работе. Не могу понять почему ты двигаешь горелкой довольно медленно и не прожигаешь металл… у меня на той же силе тока постоянно прожигаются кромки((
Try to change your torch inclination or adjust your amperage to match your travel speed
@@X3MTIG спасибо за ответ! Буду тренироваться дальше🤝
Ist oke veri good
👍
Is there any formula how much liters you need to flow inside the pipe according to pipe diameter and pipe lenght? I started working on ship piplelines and I can not find a sweet spot with argon flow
There sure is man, hell I forget it, maybe instructor google might know
Looks good, I prefer Sch 10 pipe to be knife edge beveled, and no gap. keyhole the root in it so you need less material and amps since there's no gap.
How do you use less Amps with no gap….Or was that a typo.
What's the purpose of covering the ends of the pipe?
And what is that material you used to cover?
Stainless steel needs to be welded in an oxygen free environment. So you close off the ends and fill with argon or nitrogen (any inert gas technically) and that pushes the oxygen out of a small hole you put on the opposite end of your gas hose.
@@thrasherwp9432 ahh okay
Thanks man
can you upload tig and arc videos
what
I thought 4mm was thick not thin? I'd say 2mm is thin.
4mm is nothing
I don't pull out
SS pipe