Very interesting topic , using gas as the 3th parameter in MIG welding , being wire speed and voltage the two others. How about making your own blend? Gas mixer is expensive and not all mix are local supply , so have an easy way to DIY would be great , Oxy.Ace you do it all the time.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Mr Google, you can use a splitter valve from two cylinders and two flowmeter regulators to get a custom mix, we show that on our welding copper with tig video from a few months ago......hope this helps, Paul Brown

@googlegok9637

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown Thank you Paul. I do know some have "T" mixed two bottles after the flow meter . My concern is not to accidental pollute the gas in the cylinder ( especial the Argon) , I know that most MIG applications uses much more Argon than CO2 , so I guess filling up the CO2 cylinder with Argon is more likely , than the other way around.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@googlegok9637 back pressure should be no issue with filling another cylinder, it would have to go through the regulator and the high pressure side and at the low pressure of the output, it would not cross contaminate

@googlegok9637

2 жыл бұрын

​@@ypaulbrown I agree , but another problem ; Do you trust the mixed gas out of the Y valve to be " homogeneous enough" so you don't end up getting a chunk of CO2 after a chunk of Ar ?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@googlegok9637 I have not had a problem doing this with argon/helium, as far as co2 and argon, I have never needed to mix the gas as it has been available.....something to look into I guess.....Thank You for watching and commenting, Paul Brown

For people wondering the Airgas ARCAL product line: Prime: 100% Argon-tig welding Chrome: 98/2% Argon/Co2-mig stainless Speed: 92/8% Argon/Co2-thin materials 3/16th and less Force:82/18% Argon/Co2-thick materials 1/4” and more Flux: 75/25% Argon/Co2-obsolete for solidwire, could be used for dual shield Keep in mind we are in a global helium shortage, so if you are running a helium Tri mix for mig welding stainless try 98/2% Argon/Co2, you will have to adjust your voltage but it is a great alternative to helium, if you have any questions please message me I’d love to help

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching and commenting, Paul from Weld.com

A note about spray, you can use it for downhill welding too, but it's hot and fast so you gotta be wide awake. We build wood stoves in my shop and pretty much all the main body of the stove is welded downhill at somewhere around 25.7v/650ipm though some of the crazier guys will crank up to 26.x/700ish. Honestly it's really fun, I'm not a fan of whipping personally but it's shop policy and you can get some sexy Instagram patterns going that way.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jeff, yes,, downhill is doable, I do use it once in awhile, not so much as I used to do, most of what I am doing these days are thinner material and stainless......but Spray on stainless makes welding much easier.....especially 1/4 inch, no need for helium mixes either, just Argon and 2% Oxygen. thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Bring Bob Moffit back. He was straight forward and upfront and much more professional than some of your host today. I do have gas mixers in the shop ( educational setting) so it makes my life much easier. Need good how to videos for processes that my students will run. We run SMAW, GMAW, GTAW and FCAW in 1F-4F and 1G-4G positions.

@Welddotcom

2 жыл бұрын

We have educational curriculum coming soon in our app. These videos cost a ton of time and money to produce so some respect towards the fact that we are doing them would be well received. A lot of the videos we do are based around audience requests. If you have something in mind specific you want to see feel free to email us. Bob is more than welcome to come when he pleases. He is working on other projects at the moment. Thanks!

@specializ20

2 жыл бұрын

Bring Bob back is right!!! The GOAT!

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Keith, so what was your issue with todays host? Paul from weld.com

@GhostWalker-tl5sy

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown most of the welds showed a pinhole in the root when you cut and etched, also you shouldn’t make any oscillation when mig welding, there’s no need in it and will affect your weld profile internally, I can prove this by cutting the back of the tee joint at a 45* exposing your root penetration, try one where you weld it like you did spray, a consistent push, then try one with a whipping or weave motion, 10/10 the whipping motion will be less consistent and not be as uniform, there’s no advantage to it whatsoever, also when you did spray arc you needed more voltage, you had far too much sparks coming off, it should be sparkless and spatterless, I work as a welding consultant, we have the best welding specialist in the country, if you’d like contact me and I could have my team come and demonstrate some of these concepts with you

@jeffjoestar4245

2 жыл бұрын

Dude when he showed the second weld saying "okay that looks really good" and it cut to that dogshit looking weld i pissed myself. His spray didn't look or sound like spray at all. Lack of joint penetration. I think that host needs to join the Facebook group called "i see you don't know shit about welding"

This was interesting, my only concept for gas mixtures was we use 85/15 for general steel and 98/2 for stainless when tri-mix became an expense we could cut.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for the feed back, hope you got some good information from this, thanks for watching and commenting, Paul from Weld.com

Nice. Love the science behind it

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thank yo so much and thanks for watching and commenting.....Paul from weld.com

Saludos desde España. Son unos grades soldadores.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Very interesting video, and no eye shadow!! LOL!!

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

I had to stop wearing eyeshadow, I had an allergy to it.....now I just have dirt smudges under my eyes.....thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

Loved the video great content, and that very quick joke about your grandfather's finger pulling... Thank you for this video...

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks Slowhand, it is a true story too......thanks for commenting and watching, Paul

Great video straight forward seeing comments saying closer arc, bad welding blah blah… he did just fine. 100p argon mig welds are hard to cut into a dirty t joint like that anyway, the weld heat zone colour always looks wacky the edges the toes etc . Argon carries less heat than pure C02 when you add C02 the arc it stiffens tremendously.

@jackbarnes1666

2 жыл бұрын

Doesn’t matter if he pushed dragged pulled twisted…. he had the right angle it’s just a perfect arc shot

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks Jack....by the way, those coupons were completely ground free of mill scale and were white metal. [really clean] you can see the reflection of the nozzle at 4:30 in the polished surface....the idea of the video was to show how much effect the different gases have on the arc....and penetration.....I hope we conveyed that well....thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@jackbarnes1666 thanks so much Jack....thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Jack, by the way, the coupon is only 1 inch tall, if you look at the wire stick out, it is 1/4 to 1/2 inch in length.....thanks for saying something about the haters.....best wishes, Paulie Brown

@jackbarnes1666

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown they were clean coupons? Even better representation to be honest.. I’m of the opinion that there wasn’t anything wrong with your stick out either, like I said, Great video Paul

Man those machine settings are cold as hell. I run 29.5V at 520ipm on 3/16 all day long aswell 1/4” on 0.035 wire c25 mix hot and fast is the only way to get it done efficiently

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Skyler:, the machine we used only goes to 27.5 volts. and you are running your .035 wire way out of the range it is designed to be used in. the parameters for .035 Short Circuit Transfer are 90 - 160amps 15 - 19 volts 180 - 300 inches per minute optimum parameters are 130 amps 17 volts 250 IPM according to ESAB for their ER at the speed, you are running , that is 325 amps. I assume you have a much bigger machine than the one in this video, what machine are you using and what are the amps it is capable of. Paul from weld.com

Thank sure . . Good learning for me😍🙏

@ypaulbrown

Жыл бұрын

thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Thank you for the good content

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thank You for watching and commenting, hope you got something from this, best wishes, Paul

Thank you for the content

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Peter, so glad you liked, hope you can use this information, best wishes, Paul

Good subject

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting and watching, glad you liked, Paulie

Thanks Paulie :)

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Who doesn’t love Paul Brown? Great job. Always so informative and not boring !

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Mr Sawbladehead.......

It would have been nice if you showed us spray transfer with pulse.

C10, pulse process , 0.057 wire 300 inches a minute, no spatter, no weave, hot as all get out, but nice welds up to 0.750 fillets in a single pass on 0.750 plate. Easiest welding job I ever had. Lol. Just build the puddle and push it along. Burned up heat shields and gloves real quick though.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

hanks for watching and commenting, Paul from Weld.com

We use 95/5 on steel and straight argon on aluminum at our job.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

what sort of weldments are you doing with steel, thickness and positions? and is that 95/5 argon oxygen ? or argon CO2? 100% argon is normal for aluminum GMAW....for more heat, some Helium may be added to the Argon. thanks for commenting and watching, best regards, Paul

@wrightfamily5625

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown 95/5 argon oxygen 1/4to 5/8 thick, flat , downhill, overhead. We build trailers. Aluminum 100 argon mostly flat

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@wrightfamily5625 right on,,,,,the one thing we were trying to show, is you can short circuit and spray with the 92/8 ar-co2.....so you only have to keep one gas.....but 95/5 ar-o2 will sure put down a hotter spray arc, I have run a lot of it, even on 11 gauge to 1/8" ....thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@Brian-hs6sc

2 жыл бұрын

Have you or your company ever done a cut and etch showing the weld penetration with 95 Argon 5 oxygen? This gas mix does not give good penetration, and I would not use it on thicknesses over 1/8"-3/16" and never vertical down on thicker materials. Argon Oxygen runs hot and it's a common misnomer that it's really digging in. This gas mix was designed for thin materials, flat position and fast travel speeds. I'd look at C-10, Argon 90% Co2 10%, or C-15. These mixes will pulse and spray very nicely.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@Brian-hs6sc I have not done a cut and etch on 95/5 ar o2....

Is spray arc on Lincoln’s the same as pulse on millers?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

good question Seth, no, it is not the same, Pulse is a process that is switching from high current to low many times a second, allowing the puddle to freeze a bit between pulses. while Axial Spray Transfer is the same current the whole time....that makes it harder to control in out of position welds. Pulse will sound like a swarm of angry bees too......The pulse on machines is not limited to use on Axial Spray Transfer, [as far as I have experienced, but I do not know how all machines work, I have only experienced Miller and Lincoln equipment that would pulse.] but that is the normal use for it due to the ability to control the puddle. I hope this helps, Paul from Weld.com

I have the same welding helmet.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

I love mine Sheev...Tiger Hood by Fibermetal.....thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Since wire feeders are a thing on TIG machines now, why even use mig anymore? I could see dualshield flux cuz of the deposition rates, but thats going to be reserved for thick material...

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Beach, the main reason is the cost of the wire feeder on tig, and the extra weight added to the torch. Dual Shield has it's place but is not applicable for every thing .......thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@t2iskyler

2 жыл бұрын

Because is way faster to run a mig then tig aswel as tig you need to have the surface pretty clean to get a decent weld done where as with a mig/ you can just give er hell all day long and not worry about sticking a tungsten. There’s added cost aswell. Aswell as it takes more skill to run a tig machine as efficiently as a mig most guys can’t do it.

Spatter! Customers hate that.

I see you were pushing all of the welds, would torch angle also will also help? Less angle to stay in the puddle more. I know what I would do but just wondering what your thoughts were.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Glenn, I was pushing the arc for 2 reasons, I am comfortable doing that and also it makes photographing easier. we probably should have done a pull bead also, but time got in the way. as far as angle, that was about a 15 to 20 degree angle....I have not really done experiments on angles, maybe that would be a good subject for another video.....what do you think, let us know, thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie....I also like to do a push forward and back, then pause, but these welds were more of a cursive letter e movement.....so many ways to do the same thing.....if you know what I mean......thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@lebergatgmail

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown I figured you were pushing to make the video easier to see. 100% agree for this demonstration that was more than enough to show the differences in the shielding gas. I have not watched all of your videos, mostly just when they pop up in my feed. But if you have not done a video on torch/gun angle it would probably be something the rest of us would enjoy. Back when I was welding I really liked working a weld and using the torch/gun to move the puddle where I wanted it to go. Lot of the times you do not have that kind of time in the field and the right gas/technique will make those difficult welds go so much better. Thanks again, I miss welding and enjoy watching the videos.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@lebergatgmail so glad you liked, thanks for the feed back.....I will look into doing a torch/gun angle.....best regards, Paul

I use a 90/10 mix for pulse spray mig and it works very well and out of position if needed. I always try to position for flat or horizontal of course that is not always possible. The 90/10 Mix seems to be a good compromise ,dial it down for short circuit and dial it up for spray. On my HTP pro 220 you can pulse mig down to pretty thin ,like 12 or 14 gauge. Now with my limited experience I have found the that with thick , say 3/8 plus you can't beat a dual shield 035 or 045 with 75/25 like esab 7100 ultra . In real fact I mainly weld 1/8- 3/16 mild steel So 75/25 does the trick but somebody always shows up with a repair on some dirty 1/4 or 3/8 then it is usually dual shield with 75/25 because it's just dirty welding. If thin stuff it is usually 90/10. Pulse spray. What do you guys do?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Lately, I mostly weld 16 up to 11 gauge material that is clean. once in awhile I will get some 1/4 up to 1/2 inch to weld.....just small brackets and what not......I am using 75/25 ar/co2 in my shop. .035.....short circuit. we do a lot of aluminum and stainless mostly. that is another story. in the past, I ran a lot of 95/5 ar-o2 for both speed and looks on 3/16 angle to 11 gauge sheet. I personally think 90/10 or 92/8 ar/co2 is a great mix so you can short circuit or spray.......having no gear for pulsing, I do not have any experience with that and GMAW. Thanks for watching and commenting Bruce, best regards, Paul from Weld.com

@GhostWalker-tl5sy

2 жыл бұрын

92/8 is geared more for thin materials, generally the more CO2 the more penetration, however that doesn’t mean 75/25 gets more penetration because of the higher CO2, 82/18 will get more because it has the ability to spray, 75/25 in todays time doesn’t really have a place

@mikeyjohnston3796

2 жыл бұрын

We use 90/10 at work because our robots use them they won’t by two gases for steel lol

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@mikeyjohnston3796 if it works, go with it......92/8 is so similar to 90/10, I do not think it matters....

@mikeyjohnston3796

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown it works fine but I prefer 75/25 the robots don’t like 75/2. plus it less splatter. Where messing with the idea of running 80/20 and not switching gas between stainless and steel

I found Bob at Everlast but where's red beard and Paul?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

you forgot Wyatt, Mr TIG....Red Beard is head of Welding Department at Valencia College in Orange County, FL, Mike is MIA, and Paul was from the Cleveland area

How was the 75/25 weld a straight push, ad everything else was a weave style pass? If your testing variables, eliminate as many variables as possible and stick to the same techniques every test.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

The demo was more about how the weld metal transferred than welding technique. with the straight push with the 75/25, I was able to get the bead shape I wanted, but with the others, I needed to manipulate to get the bead shape and control. you did notice the Axial Spray Transfer was a straight push, sorry for any confusion this might have caused, Paul

Ok

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

something i noticed when you was demonstrating spray transfer.. you need a tad more voltage as the wire was still touching the weld pool.. and you can tell as well by the fact that when you stopped welding a ball formed at the end of the wire. you was borderline spray but not in spray tbh. and are Lincolns normally that spattery in short circuit? as that was pretty excessive spatter there bud

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Gold, we were set to the maximum voltage with that machine when in Spray. 27.5 volts, and yes, it was border line spray., if you look at 8:10 you can see the tapered wire as it is pinching off the wire ...as far as the spatter in Short circuit, I would have adjusted the parameters, but we were going with the presets offered by the machine to keep it consistent. I am sure we could have reduced the spatter by a little adjustment. thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@NikeaTiber

2 жыл бұрын

He was puddle diving for sure. The "frying bacon" sound is from the arc extinguishing and re-initiating itself, this tends to happen when you aren't close enough to the edge of the puddle. This will also cause the excessive spatter you mentioned. Those voltages and wire speeds (assuming 0.035" ER70) will spray with a 95% argon 3% carbon dioxide 2% oxygen gas mixture.

@jackbarnes1666

2 жыл бұрын

Leave him alone he’s in his 60s my god

@NikeaTiber

2 жыл бұрын

@@jackbarnes1666 I'm not knocking the guy at all. I greatly appreciate what he is contributing here; his description of the three transfer modes for gmaw was concise and the footage provided during his description was great. Discussion of shielding gas plays a huge role in what sort of overall amperages you can achieve a stable spray arc in, though such an in depth lecture on the subject would be a much longer video. I also think his choice of hats is above reproach. I compulsively buy every houndstooth pattern comeux I come across that fits me.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@NikeaTiber you mention Frying bacon sound.....that is what Short Circuit is, the wire is short circuiting....it is the process and has nothing to do with being close enough to the edge of the puddle. yes, excessive spatter is caused by too large of a stickout. but the stickout was 1/4 to 1/2 inch......look close at the size of the nozzle and the coupon height of 1 inch. As far as your trimix you mention, we were axial spray transferring with the 92/8 ar co2 mix......this was not a every gas mixture available video, as there are over 100 mixes available.....believe me, I know as I had to research them and pick the ones that were readily available, at $100 for each type, it was not feasible to try every one.I hope this helps, Paul from weld.com

I started welding on a production line making structural beams using mig spray 85/15 gas. My technique is typically to do cursive e's while staying on the leading edge of the puddle just to dress up the bead a little. What are your thoughts on adding motion to spray arc? Would you think it has a negative effect on penetration, or any effect at all? Ps: don't listen to the keyboard warriors.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Yo, the puddle is so fluid with spray, , it is hard to control for me.....I just cruise along with a push puddle, was almost impossible with a pull technique. as far as penetration, I really don't know how much effect it would have, and the question is, how much penetration do you need, too much and you are commingling the metals and that could be a detriment to the weld material. as long as you make the proper size fillet, the depth of penetration [100%] means nothing. Then important thing is complete penetration as in no voids......I hope this helps, Paul

@yomama9191

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown spray is hard to control but I tend to turn the wire speed down a touch just to have some control while avoiding undercut. some guys in the shop do a quick whip motion and the profile comes out slightly convex but not too much. I just do the cursive e's primarily for presentation but was never sure if it made a difference in structural integrity. Anyway, appreciate the input, you're the type of old school whose brain i like to pick.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@yomama9191 Yo Mama, I appreciate the comment......any time my friend.....Paul

Kolay gelsin 👏

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thank You for watching and commenting, Paul Brown

I feel like the default settings were on the colder side, is it just me or would anyone else turn up the settings too?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Matt, actually, I thought they were high.....I used the default settings so no input of mine would be in the tests....what sort of thickness do you normally weld and what positions ? and what sort of parameters do you like, thanks for commenting and watching, best regards, Paul

@MathewGarofalo

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown thanks for reaching out paul! I’m used to welding at around 30 volts and 500-600 wire speed! I weld various gauge steel chords and pipe, but I focus my arc to the pipe to not blow through. Always push with no manipulation, I actually just quit this job. I start my next level of welding school on Monday, it’s lots of pipe and tig

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@MathewGarofalo hey Matt, best wishes on your new welding school......what size wire were you using ? .045 or .062? I bet you used some thick gloves......have a great weekend, never stop learning .....I know I learn something new every day.....and remember something I used to know every day......thanks for watching and commenting, Paulie

@MathewGarofalo

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown we use 0.45! Thanks for the support!

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@MathewGarofalo fantastic.

How about 90/10?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

90/10 is pretty much the same as 92/8...we did not use due to time constraints.....thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Spray everything

@ypaulbrown

Жыл бұрын

Gwelds, I tried spraying some 22 gauge, it did not work very well... thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

@Lookatitclosely559

Жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown either get a pulse machine to spray or short circuit because on gauge metal even downhill can penetrate

@ypaulbrown

Жыл бұрын

@@Lookatitclosely559 so true.....I used to spray 11 and 14 all the time, and with 95/5 Ar-O2 which is even hotter......gotta move fast

Bring back the old crew.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

They all went back to their former jobs....but are on our list to come in and video any time.....maybe reach out to them and ask them.....when you say old crew.....do you mean Mr. Tig and Paul from Mig Monday? What is the matter with the "New Guys".... there is a lot of varied experience they are sharing.....is there something in particular you would like to see, let us know.....thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Bring back Bob ya pelican

@dceng8460

2 жыл бұрын

Here here

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

my name is Bob, does that count? Am I the Pelican?

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

​@@dceng8460 where where? If you need a Bob 'fix' there are a lot of videos in the library to go back and watch.......I rewatch them all the time and pick up things I missed the first time around, Bob, Jason, Mike, Wyatt and Paul from the old days still have good information even if it is years old......Thank You for watching and commenting, Paul Brown

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

James.....​ If you need a Bob 'fix' , there are a lot of videos in the library to go back and watch.......I rewatch them all the time and pick up things I missed the first time around, Bob, Jason, Mike, Wyatt and Paul from the old days still have good information even if it is years old......Thank You for watching and commenting, Paul Brown

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

James Harvey, the Pelican is a very unique bird, his beak can hold more than his Belican....

You should have used same welding technique with each test. You did a different technique and speed you moved torch on each . To truelly show difference between gas you should move same speed each time and the technique needs to be the same. You pushed your pull on first weld. You did a circle on second weld and went top to bottom on third weld, fourth weld same technique as third. Last weld you pushed the bead again. That is why each weld looked different

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Each type of gas required a different type technique to get the best result, the video was more about the effect of gas. We hope you got something out of this even though we used different techniques, Thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

😬

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

Where’s Bob

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

He is on location welding .

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Bob is Everywhere, why do you ask.....

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Bob is on Vacation, why do you ask? Thanks for watching and commenting, Paul from Weld.com

🇺🇸🇺🇸👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Bob......Paul

Ive tried watching this channel from time to time since you got rid of Mike and Jason and Bob but the level of enjoyable content and professionalism and quality since they left is just not there. In all honesty it completely ruined this channel for me and many others. Looking at viewership since they left kinda looks like most people would agree with me.

@Haleskinn

2 жыл бұрын

truth, and also nobody gives a shit about already made video thats now being uploaded as a video in future upload :D jsut upload it ffs you wont win more viewers by scheduling your videos :D

@Welddotcom

2 жыл бұрын

Jason, Bob, Mike and many of the hosts have full time jobs. Some choose to do videos, other go their own direction. As a global welding community we are here for everyone. If you don't enjoy a particular host, then just simply wait on the one that you do enjoy watching. Not everyone learns from the same personalities ;)

@zachpiller7653

2 жыл бұрын

@@Welddotcom Its not so much that Its not Jason Mike and Bob its that the production quality immediately went in the tank after Mike and Jason left.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

@@zachpiller7653 when you mention production quality, is it the camera work, the audio, the presentation, the subject matter, can you be more specific....thanks, Paul Brown

@zachpiller7653

2 жыл бұрын

@@ypaulbrown Camera work and audio are the biggest ones. Some of the new hosts not all just cant figure out the microphones and are blown out. Some of the hosts cant get the arc shots that are a big help to those learning how to read a puddle. On that last note the ones that dont get good arc shots doesnt really help new learners all that much. Having trained people who dont know how to read a puddle it is extremely difficult and un helpful. All the tips in the world wont help a new individual who doesnt know what it looks like when a puddle is doing what its supposed to versus a puddle thats boiling out because you got an inclusion or are getting porosity etc. Art welding tips and tricks are fine but are not great for individuals learning how to weld for production field work or even just basics of weld as often times art welding uses techniques that in reality are big no noes when it comes to techniques and processes outside of the art fields. Im not saying there is anything wrong with the art side of things but they shouldnt be construed as tips for new welders. I have personally trained welders who take things theyve learned from art welding channels and tried to do them in ASME/PED applications and they almost got themselves fired and lost certs once they got out on their own and tried some of those methods when they experimented away from how they were taught to do ASME/PED quality work.

that vertical vid you posted is whats made me unsub. vertical video is so toy. see ya.

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

I do not think I did a vertical video....Thanks for watching and commenting, Paul

@ypaulbrown

2 жыл бұрын

David husband. kzread.info/dash/bejne/fJyiuqlwlZu6fLg.html