Few work pics

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Welding SS ductwork for a cage washing unit.The hoods catch the steam when the doors are opened.All 16 ga. some 12" round and big rect. the elbow is 54"x26".Running a lincoln 140 .030 316 wire with tri mix gas. Attached Images
Reply:Welded in the air or on the ground?Miller Dynasty 200DXMiller Spectrum 250DMiller Millermatic 200Bunch of old blue dinosaurs....
Reply:With the welder sitting at about 8' in the air, I'd say welded in the air. Likely pieced together on the ground in managable section, then welded in place.
Reply:Originally Posted by walkerWith the welder sitting at about 8' in the air, I'd say welded in the air. Likely pieced together on the ground in managable section, then welded in place.
Reply:You get all the fun jobs.....zap!I am not completely insane..Some parts are missing Professional Driver on a closed course....Do not attempt.Just because I'm a  dumbass don't mean that you can be too.So DON'T try any of this **** l do at home.
Reply:Originally Posted by zapsterYou get all the fun jobs.....zap!
Reply:Hey, you can't be a professional and show up on a job with a 115V welder!"Where's Stick man????????" - 7A749"SHHHHHH!! I sent him over to snag that MIC-4 while tbone wasn't looking!" - duaneb55"I have bought a few of Tbone's things unlike Stick-Man who helps himself" - TozziWelding"Stick-man"
Reply:Originally Posted by Stick-manHey, you can't be a professional and show up on a job with a 115V welder!
Reply:did you purge the back of the weld?  did it need purging?
Reply:Originally Posted by oxy morondid you purge the back of the weld?  did it need purging?