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I have been making some stuff for my friends company and they dont really have any tables that I can weld on. The stuff I am working on is all different lengths and heights one is a spray table with wheels on it and the other is a paper roll holder. So I came up with a temporary portable welding table thats working out pretty good. Its a pallet with 2x6's on top and it has overhangs where i can clamp the structures for grinding etc. I can then lift or drop the forks to access the different levels of the structures.Here is the spray table going together. I welded the top and the bottom together and then suspended it to attach the legs. I still need to attach all the additional supports and the wheels etc. The top and bottom were tacked together on the concrete to make sure they were flat and then placed on the pallet and lifted the forks to a comfortable height so I wasnt stuck working on the ground all day. I am still pretty new to welding so I am not very fast yet, so being able to work while standing is a huge plus.Another viewHere is one of the welds I did on the paper roll stand. I forgot to take more. I still need to attach the caster spacers and the plates the casters will be attached to. Once its finished I will take some more. This stand is made out of 3x3x.25 tubing.
Reply:Photo is a bit out of focus so it's hard to tell much about your weld... But kudos on the ingenuity. I'd love to have a little forklift!Lincoln AC225 & MigPak 140, Lincoln Magnum SpoolGun, Miller Spectrum 375-X Plasma, Syncrowave 200 TIG, Millermatic 252 MIG, Miller Digital Elite, General 7x12" horiz/vert bandsaw, 3' box/pan brake, 20 ton press, milling machine, 12x28 lathe, etc. |
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