Using scrap steel (rod, angle, flat bar, whatever) to create a locating "jig" tack welded to axle before cutting the old spindles loose would make installing of new spindles easier and more accurate. In maintenance operation setting up or welding a locating jig on a piece of equipment before removing parts that are critical about location has saved me many hours of frustrating adjustment. Such "jigs" or locating devices are quick and easy to do and guarantee that new part is located exactly where old part was.
Miss this guy's videos haven't seen one in a while.
Using scrap steel (rod, angle, flat bar, whatever) to create a locating "jig" tack welded to axle before cutting the old spindles loose would make installing of new spindles easier and more accurate. In maintenance operation setting up or welding a locating jig on a piece of equipment before removing parts that are critical about location has saved me many hours of frustrating adjustment. Such "jigs" or locating devices are quick and easy to do and guarantee that new part is located exactly where old part was.
Awesome advice! Thanks 😊
preheat brother.. anything over an inch solid
yes great video side projects too always learn good tips
What settings did you use?
Nice job
What if I only have improper welding procedures? Haha!
Atta boy stretch
Show us how welding looks like under the helmet. We want to see liquid metal, like in old videos.
Please
“The shaft on this one is a little bit larger” uhhhh, that’s what she screamed.
Hollyyyyy fuck it's my boy chuckieeee I thought u where done
Sorry, but the duct tape is not a "secret" thing to do.
My dad and grandpa were doing that 50 years ago.
They make anti splatter spray now that works very well.
@@JM-sx9yk I will have to take your word... and believe it.😎
Since I retired, I haven't had reason to weld anything in about 5 years.😁
What do you want? a cookie?
Sure did the "leveling" the hard way...
Dammit, TH-cam won’t let me see your videos