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Though you all might be interested.Photo 1 - 304ss head fabricated and successfully tested for 15 psig service (mig welded). Miller 350p pulse.Photo 2 - stainless steel tanks for food service. All surfaces and welds 240 grit finish. Started with polished sheet. All welds tig welded, then ground flush with 80 grit flap discs. Finally blended welds with scotch brite belts medium and then cotton buffs and green polishing compound.All flap discs and belts from Lehigh Valley abrasives; www.lehighvalleyabrasives.com (they have been a good supplier so I though I would give them a plug). Happy welding.
Reply:How do you like the Miller 350P? I've been jonesin' for one. Ideas Without Action are Folly
Reply:Originally Posted by PivotLokHow do you like the Miller 350P? I've been jonesin' for one.
Reply:The Miller 350P's are the coolest thing you've ever welded with. They are super easy to set up. At the most basic level, you set the arc length to control penetration, more length equals more penetration. You set the travel speed with the wire feed control. If you have a lot of bead to lay, you dial up the wire speed and your travel speed will increase accordingly. For a complicated assembly, you can slow it down so you can weave around complex shapes without getting an uneven bead. There is almost no splatter and reduced discoloration on stainless steel.
Reply:That looks really cool. I love stainless work.
Reply:Hey migman2000, Did you ever perform high quality work like this, that was classified?Like maybe around R*swell NM???
Reply:Originally Posted by tanglediverHave you seen this one for sale?http://www.weldingweb.com/vbb/showthread.php?t=13708 |
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