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... let me have it. I'm not scared. Will be back at it tomorrow and get some pictures.
Reply:Holy hell
Reply:Originally Posted by Antibling... let me have it. I'm not scared. Will be back at it tomorrow and get some pictures.
Reply:Oh boy here we go. As long as you supply the popcorn you probably won't get nailed to hard
Reply:Are we going to play this game again really?.No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size. Government programs, once launched, never disappear. Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth! Ronald Reagan
Reply:Originally Posted by DSWAre we going to play this game again really?
Reply:Why don't you weld and etch a piece of 3/16 or 1/4 t joint and see what happens??
Reply:Originally Posted by Mick120I'm still trying to chow down the last batch of popcorn........
Reply:Originally Posted by motolife313Why don't you weld and etch a piece of 3/16 or 1/4 t joint and see what happens??
Reply:My 140 has trouble tacking thick silverware .
Reply:Originally Posted by AntiblingI can't help messing with people who think they have it all figured out.
Reply:Purlins?"Any day above ground is a good day"http://www.farmersamm.com/
Reply:didn't someone say something about pictures?i.u.o.e. # 15queens, ny and sunny fla
Reply:Tsk,tsk, Didn't you learn anything from the last post ?
Reply:Originally Posted by WyoRoyHelpful hint here, Mick...beer.
Reply:Originally Posted by BrianCTsk,tsk, Didn't you learn anything from the last post ?
Reply:Originally Posted by FORTEALLOYIts a pattern I have noticed, when things are just a little too quiet on WW, someone will put the words "110 welder" and "trailer" or "structural steel" into the same sentence. It works, too. Not a single picture or detail and we're up to 16 posts. Kinda like screaming FIRE! in a crowded theater.
Reply:I guess nobody remembers, there is a member on here who builds railroad bridges with his 120 volt welder, and no one has said anything bad about any of his structural welding on these bridges. I haven't heard of any of them failing either.http://weldingweb.com/vbb/showthread.php...il+road+bridgeHe has made more than one of them too.
Reply:Originally Posted by FORTEALLOYIts a pattern I have noticed, when things are just a little too quiet on WW, someone will put the words "110 welder" and "trailer" or "structural steel" into the same sentence. It works, too. Not a single picture or detail and we're up to 16 posts. Kinda like screaming FIRE! in a crowded theater.
Reply:Originally Posted by FORTEALLOYIts a pattern I have noticed, when things are just a little too quiet on WW, someone will put the words "110 welder" and "trailer" or "structural steel" into the same sentence. It works, too. Not a single picture or detail and we're up to 16 posts. Kinda like screaming FIRE! in a crowded theater.
Reply:Zero replys will hut down nit wits.
Reply:Originally Posted by farmersammPurlins?
Reply:Figured there was a logical explanation behind the thread title. Thanks for the follow-up, things were getting a little t-e-n-s-e.....certain keywords used in the same sentence cause panties to bunch up.LOL...Hobbyist - At what point is a "hobby" out-of-control?
Reply:There's no reason a toy mig welder wouldn't work on that kind of stuff...sheet metal studs are hardly "structural steel".Welding/Fab Pics: www.UtahWeld.com
Reply:I would still think a more powerful welder is a no brainier. Your gona get into your duty cycle in no timeThis thread made me laugh out loud! It was a close call but in the end, no heads 'sploded like mine did with the last pass that Wilson threw.
Reply:Originally Posted by MikeGyverThere's no reason a toy mig welder wouldn't work on that kind of stuff...sheet metal studs are hardly "structural steel".
Reply:Originally Posted by AntiblingIt's part of the "structure" of the building. But the "toy" remark, should I try lifting my 252s or 350P in a lift and spend $1000 on cords for this or should I have a damn good welder that I bought just for jobs like this that's paid for itself over 10x since I bought it this last summer? I get jobs done, I do them well, and I have happy repeat customers.
Reply:Originally Posted by YofishThis thread made me laugh out loud! It was a close call but in the end, no heads 'sploded like mine did with the last pass that Wilson threw.
Reply:I don't know, I guess it's what you're use to. I love the portability of an LN-25. I've stretched leads out 300' to 400' from the welder, and still had 500-amps capability. Attached ImagesDont pay any attention to meIm just a hobbyist!CarlDynasty 300V350-Pro w/pulseSG Spool gun1937 IdealArc-300PowerArc 200ST3 SA-200sVantage 400
Reply:Originally Posted by BistineauI guess nobody remembers, there is a member on here who builds railroad bridges with his 120 volt welder, and no one has said anything bad about any of his structural welding on these bridges. I haven't heard of any of them failing either.http://weldingweb.com/vbb/showthread.php...il+road+bridgeHe has made more than one of them too.
Reply:I loved my LN-25.I didn't care too much for moving a lot in one day when it had a full spool in it. Not the little spools you see in the little 110v mig units. I backed it up with my Ranger 9. Great combo.Lincoln Power Mig 210MP MIGLincoln Power Mig 350MP - MIG and Push-PullLincoln TIG 300-300Lincoln Hobby-Weld 110v Thanks JLAMESCK TIG TORCH, gas diffuser, pyrex cupThermal Dynamics Cutmaster 101My brain
Reply:Originally Posted by Joker11I loved my LN-25.I didn't care too much for moving a lot in one day when it had a full spool in it. Not the little spools you see in the little 110v mig units. I backed it up with my Ranger 9. Great combo.
Reply:Originally Posted by AntiblingClose. 16 gauge sheet metal studs. Fear not those of you waiting like a rabid dog to chew me up, all joints where red iron meets red iron was done/will be done with my portable. They are putting new stores in the mall where the old Walmart was. This is going to be a sporting goods store, and they needed the top have 3 feet cut off. I welded in the uprights before they cut. I've got more work to do there tomorrow, going to stick up 4 foot above. I've done quite a few odds and end welding around the two stores. Attachment 1011891Attachment 1011901Attachment 1011911Attachment 1011921Attachment 1011931
Reply:I love a little 110v wire feeder for portable work. I'm surprised you don't see more of them used. I know they're generally cheaply built, but you can't beat them for the price, especially on jobs like that!Sent from my dumb smartphoneTeach Ag Mech - Mike At Home:Lincoln Electric AC225Miller Challenger 172Gas AxeWork:eclectic bunch of 90's vintage blue boxes
Reply:Originally Posted by AntiblingIt's not a constant welding, there's moving around, there's fit up, and as you can see the longest welds I've made were 3" at a time. I'm hardly reaching duty cycle welding less than a foot of welds at one joint then moving and fitting up the next joint.
Reply:I would guess NR-211?Sent from my dumb smartphoneTeach Ag Mech - Mike At Home:Lincoln Electric AC225Miller Challenger 172Gas AxeWork:eclectic bunch of 90's vintage blue boxes |
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发表于 2021-8-31 22:09:30