And I hate to say this, you're welcome.
I spent a lifetime learning that the more steady I could keep my foot on my vehicle's gas pedal, the better gas mileage I'd get. Running the TIG pedal up-n-down like a newly wed has been really hard for me to learn.I guess a fourth thing that helped was remembering to actively modulate the pedal when things looked like they were about to get to hot/cold. Still going to take a while to get this down without having to think about the need to do it.
OBTW: Be very carful of heat build-up in your work piece. You'll be wondering why everything has turned to doo-doo. It's real easy to get so focused on your welding that the piece will overheat. You'll start blowing holes or having disastrous droop-outs. And DON'T quench alum. Just walk away until you can touch it again.
Results 11 to 13 of 13
Thread: Basic bead question
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02-18-2008, 02:47 PM #11
Last edited by Craig in Denver; 02-18-2008 at 08:31 PM. Reason: Can't spell 'disastrous'. Bet you can't either.
RETIRED desk jockey.
Hobby weldor with a little training.
Craftsman O/A---Flat, Vert, Ovhd, Horz.
Miller Syncrowave 250.
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02-18-2008, 03:35 PM #12
Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
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- Most likely in Florida
- Posts
- 111
Not enough practice, eh?

Oh no. Not more advice from you!?!? Darn it. Useful advice just sucks!OBTW: Be very carful of heat build-up in your work piece. You'll be wondering why everything has turned to doo-doo. It's real easy to get so focused on your welding that the piece will overheat. You'll start blowing holes or having disastorous droop-outs. And DON'T quench alum. Just walk away until you can touch it again.
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02-18-2008, 08:40 PM #13
Lmao
RETIRED desk jockey.
Hobby weldor with a little training.
Craftsman O/A---Flat, Vert, Ovhd, Horz.
Miller Syncrowave 250.




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