good work. if you add some modification in this cart and take care of some note. 1_ cart hand in the front. 2_ tyer stopper. 3_ the area of the gas it is small for big slender. 4_ the Height of the cart for bige project. 5_storage area under the welding machine. good job
right after watching your video, you put me to think twice about my project i saw the way you did placed the casters, and excuse me if im wrong, but i'd noticed you welded 2 movable on the back and 2 on the front inmediatelly i researched about the caster placement on carts i'd found that 2 steady ones on the front and 2 movable in the back is the correct positioning if you are pushing in the intended normal direction of travel i went to look at my project because i did placed the casters - without any welding - just on top (upside down) of my welding cart just to see how are they going to appear until tomorrow when i bolt them together also, i went into welders forums to check into that detail and apparently they disaprove the welding of casters to welding carts instead, they preffer to drill holes and attachment of its respective hardware they argue that if a caster fails, welding will create a big mess in the process of service which i approve. any how, this is what i found: WELDING CART: Wood pannels go screwed/ riveted on (like yours) 2 swivel + 2 rigid give you more control over long distances Weld the nut to frame for rear castors for a steady ride To flush mount castors: weld the mounting plate to bottom of frame but first weld 4 nuts to mounting plates on the back side of mounting plate; where it interferes w/ frame drill holes in the frame Rigid front casters dont move or dont swivel they allow to maintain a straight line when you push the cart long distances: do not turn & are intended for back or forth response only When rear fixed wheels are used 7 1/4 size fixed caster wheel could be a good size diameter for rigid wheel type casters Rear swivel casters from where you push & they move - theyre not stationary You push from the swivel end not from the stationary side - obviously, with this set up cart cannot be pushed sideways *4 swivel casters can allow to be pushed sideways - good for thight areas where there is not much room to maneuvere but are harder to control if going in a straight direction They provide instant response (turn 360°) to directional change specially in thight spaces **Put 1 or 2 layers of bycicle tube between the casters body & the frame for a smooths out & quieter motion of cart Add locktite to threads in case of future disassembly you have a better option other than welding bolted casters take more time to do it but is the right professional way to do it .. and thats all i guess on casters in my case, im planning to mount 4 swivel type (200 lbs e/a) casters on my welding cart for a total of 800 lbs; the two rear casters are 6.5" and the ones on the front are 5" with a 25° slope for my mig welder; an hopefully welded mounting plates and nuts and its respective hardware :(
6 ปีที่แล้ว
The rear wheels are steady. The front wheels are movable. Castors hold point welds. Any repairs will be difficult. Cart works as I wanted.
great build ! how much dose that welder cost ? nice long leads .bed frame ,washer,dryer ,and hot water heaters ,are good sources for reclaimed metals ,for welding projects .
7 ปีที่แล้ว
Thanks! Welder cost at around 780€, pressurized bottle is modified fire extinguisher CO2 at around 25€. Welding Cart is built from scrap. I only bought a yellow color, and wheels.
Hi looks good. Why did yo go for the esab caddy? It looks like a nice machine...
7 ปีที่แล้ว
Hello. I did not buy cheap welding inverter. With ESAB I've had some experience. After trying, I bought a caddy. Easy to operate and has sufficient power. It is an excellent welder home workshop.
Matěj Novák I have the same welder,nice but from some time I notice that it boils me welds , can you help me with that?
7 ปีที่แล้ว +3
Johnny Doe : Hello . If you're making bubbles in the weld, it's probably a lack of protective atmosphere. If welding in the place where air flows, increase the amount of protective atmosphere.
Here is a drawing with dimensions. uloz.to/!JmC0fq1G1eOk/welding-cart-pdf The top and bottom of the frame are made of 20mm Jäkl profiles and legs are made of 15 mm Jäkl profiles.
The top and bottom of the frame are made of 20mm Jäkl profiles and legs are made of 15 mm Jäkl profiles but it may not be exactly the dimensions, I built it too from what I found.
I wouldn't trust a welding cart that's tac welded together. Not to mention that the way the caster's are mounted, it's only a matter of time before the bearings fall out.
That's a very nice compact setup you have there. I might make a small cart for my smallest Everlast welder.
Very nice. First time welder here. Thanks for the ideas
That yellow paint looks sharp.
good work. if you add some modification in this cart and take care of some note.
1_ cart hand in the front.
2_ tyer stopper.
3_ the area of the gas it is small for big slender.
4_ the Height of the cart for bige project.
5_storage area under the welding machine.
good job
Nice work. Few F1 car passing by starting 8.22.
really nice build
i really like your welding machine. so nice!
Hermosa quedó!!!!!😍😍😍
Nice. I hope you get a chop saw for Christmas :-)
A cart like that would be perfect for my everlast welder and plasma cutter to sit on.
i know it is kind of randomly asking but do anyone know of a good website to watch newly released series online?
@Hudson Wells Try flixzone. Just google for it :)
@Hudson Wells I watch on Flixzone. Just search on google for it =)
right after watching your video, you put me to think twice about my project
i saw the way you did placed the casters, and excuse me if im wrong, but i'd noticed you welded 2 movable on the back and 2 on the front
inmediatelly i researched about the caster placement on carts
i'd found that 2 steady ones on the front and 2 movable in the back is the correct positioning if you are pushing in the intended normal direction of travel
i went to look at my project because i did placed the casters - without any welding - just on top (upside down) of my welding cart just to see how are they going to appear until tomorrow when i bolt them together
also, i went into welders forums to check into that detail and apparently they disaprove the welding of casters to welding carts
instead, they preffer to drill holes and attachment of its respective hardware
they argue that if a caster fails, welding will create a big mess in the process of service which i approve. any how, this is what i found:
WELDING CART:
Wood pannels go screwed/ riveted on (like yours)
2 swivel + 2 rigid give you more control over long distances
Weld the nut to frame for rear castors for a steady ride
To flush mount castors: weld the mounting plate to bottom of frame but first weld 4 nuts to mounting plates on the back side of mounting plate; where it interferes w/ frame drill holes in the frame
Rigid front casters dont move or dont swivel
they allow to maintain a straight line when you push the cart long distances: do not turn & are intended for back or forth response only
When rear fixed wheels are used 7 1/4 size fixed caster wheel could be a good size diameter for rigid wheel type casters
Rear swivel casters from where you push & they move - theyre not stationary
You push from the swivel end not from the stationary side
- obviously, with this set up cart cannot be pushed sideways
*4 swivel casters can allow to be pushed sideways - good for thight areas where there is not much room to maneuvere but are harder to control if going in a straight direction
They provide instant response (turn 360°) to directional change
specially in thight spaces
**Put 1 or 2 layers of bycicle tube between the casters body & the frame for a smooths out & quieter motion of cart
Add locktite to threads in case of future disassembly you have a better option other than welding
bolted casters take more time to do it but is the right professional way to do it
.. and thats all i guess on casters
in my case, im planning to mount 4 swivel type (200 lbs e/a) casters on my welding cart for a total of 800 lbs; the two rear casters are 6.5" and the ones on the front are 5" with a 25° slope for my mig welder; an hopefully welded mounting plates and nuts and its respective hardware
:(
The rear wheels are steady. The front wheels are movable. Castors hold point welds. Any repairs will be difficult. Cart works as I wanted.
It’s really nice!!
What kind of gas youre using carbon dioxide?
Nice.
Hey. What are the measurements of your welding carts?
Maybe you can upload carts Drawing?
Hello . Yes I have drawing. But there are only basic dimensions.
uloz.to/!JmC0fq1G1eOk/welding-cart-pdf
Thanks.
Jó lett, csak hiányos számomra
Good Job!!!
great build ! how much dose that welder cost ? nice long leads .bed frame ,washer,dryer ,and hot water heaters ,are good sources for reclaimed metals ,for welding projects .
Thanks! Welder cost at around 780€, pressurized bottle is modified fire extinguisher CO2 at around 25€. Welding Cart is built from scrap. I only bought a yellow color, and wheels.
High Speed chipmunk welder...hahahaha. Nice video.
What did you use to draw out your design? I plan on doing a fair bit more welding with my everlast and need something to rough out the designs.
This is drawn in SketchUp. But now I'm using Fusion360. It is free for non-commercial use
nice cart. do you live next to the brno track? :D by the sounds in your video its sounds as there is a motogp going on :D
No, next to a normal road. The video is accelerated so the cars sound like race cars :D
What size cylinder is that please 10 Ltr ?
Hello . I think it's 8 liters.
Like the size makes the unit very portable i use Tig so think i will knock up a simpler set up thanks for that
Красавчик!
Hi looks good. Why did yo go for the esab caddy? It looks like a nice machine...
Hello. I did not buy cheap welding inverter. With ESAB I've had some experience. After trying, I bought a caddy. Easy to operate and has sufficient power. It is an excellent welder home workshop.
Matěj Novák I have the same welder,nice but from some time I notice that it boils me welds , can you help me with that?
Johnny Doe : Hello . If you're making bubbles in the weld, it's probably a lack of protective atmosphere.
If welding in the place where air flows, increase the amount of protective atmosphere.
Szép munka!
Thanks!
Did you mount the welder to the cart or just sit it on?
The welding machine is only laid down there. But it would be better to secure her with a strap.
what size is it .. like whole thing size by sizes
Here is a drawing with dimensions. uloz.to/!JmC0fq1G1eOk/welding-cart-pdf
The top and bottom of the frame are made of 20mm Jäkl profiles and legs are made of 15 mm Jäkl profiles.
I like your concept. I might borrow a few ideas from you for my everlast welding cart
I need a cart for my powertig welder.
very nice. tu
@8:12: oh shit, no breaks, oh well you get a free piece of 2×4.
racetrack nearby?? 5:56 and 8:25
No. It's a common road. The video is accelerated about 10 times and looks like next to a racing car ride.
oh haha,good job on the cart though:)
what size steel is that?
The top and bottom of the frame are made of 20mm Jäkl profiles and legs are made of 15 mm Jäkl profiles but it may not be exactly the dimensions, I built it too from what I found.
Cool
muy bueno
I wouldn't trust a welding cart that's
tac welded together. Not to mention that the way the caster's are mounted, it's only a matter of time before the bearings fall out.
I use it for 5 years and still works great.
What are the shelves made of?
The shelf is made of spruce plank.
Vroooommmmm
)
Que cochinada y que pena una máquina de esas con tan poco talento
Lewis Hamilton drove by smh 🤦♂️