Hey everyone, thanks for watching. Make sure you Subscribe to the channel so you never miss an episode of weld.com. Make sure to hit the notification button to so that you'll get a notification every time we release new content. On behalf of the entire crew at weld.com thanks for the support.

@dieseld4281

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for making such great informational videos. I have learned a great deal from you guys. Thank you for that.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Diesel D thanks for the support man 🤘🔥

@Welddotcom

4 жыл бұрын

@@dieseld4281 Thanks for watching.

@Peter-rx6rp

4 жыл бұрын

Cool and very informative video!

@alfonsoflores3073

4 жыл бұрын

Diesel D nice 👍

This is, by far, the best, most comprehensive Oxy-Acetylene torch tutorial I've seen! Thank you so much for all the effort that you all put into the video! Thanks again, Jon

@markchapman2501

3 жыл бұрын

Aaa

@markchapman2501

3 жыл бұрын

a

@nhlakaniphomthiyane2415

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree 👍

@Rinner684

2 жыл бұрын

I beg to differ

I cut and weld everyday at work and sometimes at home. Mostly 3/8" + thickness. I never even think about 90% of the stuff you describe. Thanks for the refresher course. Great video👍👍

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

DarkForce X glad we could help out.

@ionutth4895

4 жыл бұрын

God help us all we dont forget or we dont have coworkers that leave them on, god help us all that wont be me zombieing around forgetting shit open.

@aquaagu2

4 жыл бұрын

John Galvin for sure. We often forget the some basic shit

@Fonvilles

4 жыл бұрын

DarkForce X check out my KZread channel

@3dmaxers

4 жыл бұрын

Dont be that guy 😉

i have just purchased my first Oxy system. I have just spent the last few hours watching YT videos to see what to do and not to do. I will stop watching any more videos and just keep reviewing this on. The instructor does not just tell you what to not to do, but explains and shows. This is a great learning video.....My Emmy nomination

I was a farm boy welder/torch user who became a process engineer for 40 years. I always liked getting tips from my pipe fitters on welding and cutting. As I showed respect for their knowledge and skills, they always tolerated me watching them work. This presentation of proper torch use is right up there with the best tutorials I've ever seen. Outstanding job. As someone else commented: it must be THOSE guys who gave it downrates.

Been doing it wrong for 50 years, Thanks Kid!

@johndowe7003

4 жыл бұрын

most people have, kinda sad actually but eh

I've probably watched an hour of other torch videos and this one was, without a doubt, the most informative. I really respect the amount of pride you place in your career and it shows because of the amount of safety items you address. It was very "Mike Rowe"esk. We should always be as safe as we can be.

@jjcocomelon3340

11 ай бұрын

Like wise

This is absolutely one of the best tutorial videos I have ever watched. Great attention to details beginners (like me at 73) need. You ought to have, if you don't already, a cable TV show. Great teaching, not boring. things that a person who wants to learn will remember forever. Thumbs Up!!!

How have I never been told about the v-notch indicating reverse threads? Awesome video, thank you!

@railgap

2 жыл бұрын

because it only turns up on gas fittings, not nuts and bolts

@zachpangos7159

2 жыл бұрын

@@railgap its also used on the hot water line for a water cooled tig torch lol

We don't want little regulators running around the shop , it ain't good 😂😂

@Fonvilles

4 жыл бұрын

Aaron Galindo check out my KZread channel

@derrickwhiting5993

3 жыл бұрын

literally deathed my co-workers and myself upon hearing this

@jacktheaviator4938

2 жыл бұрын

If the little regulators are shielding gas compatible, they could come in handy

I just like this guy, the content was good, but the person showing it made it all the more enjoyable

@brisson182

4 жыл бұрын

That’s kinda gay, I like him too

@Mrimnotfluffy

4 жыл бұрын

brisson182 that’s a little gay, I think he’s alright.

One hell of an instructor, if you don't understand the procedures and the order in which to do them after watching this, you should not have a torch in your hand. Plain and simple.

If you sharpen your soap stone on both ends, don’t sharpen on the same side. Make them opposite. This way no matter how the soap stone lays flat on the table, you can pick it up easily with heavy gloves on by pressing down on one end and the other end will pop up so you can grab it.

“You don’t want to go through life with a dirty tip”. It’s great to see more of the welder’s humour in this video. This channel is usually a bit more “professional” than AvE, it I’m glad to see some jokes too. Great work folks!

@simclardy1

2 жыл бұрын

a bit overplayed by the end imho.

As somebody who just acquired a cutting torch kit, this video is an awesome teaching aid so I don't accidentally "death" myself or someone else. I absolutely love the humor when teaching *serious* stuff. Thank you so much... greatly appreciated!

By far the best and most informative infomercial that I have ever seen. Thank you. The only two things I would add to this is one, no mention of a fire extinguisher close by, and two, make sure your pant legs are outside of your boots. I know this from personal experience. Thank you again

Honestly you are one heck of a teacher,I have never seen nobody and I mean nobody break it down so comprehensively this way,it is just like you opened my head and poured everything in there and what makes it more interesting is your sense of humour,along with your explanation you poured in some jokes,I just felt like the session does not come to an end. I want to really say a big thank you for this priceless job that you did here, you are such a wonderful person .

The respect for the rules, safety and the equipment, the way you teach and the knowledge you have about this stuff is out of this world. You, you're good, you! Respect

I've been using an oxy acetylene rig for 46 years! Welding, brazing, cutting, and heating with a rosebud... was amazed at what I learned from this video!

I havent picked up a torch in 40 years. Just kind of remembered how my dad showed me. 15 minutes of refresher on flame adjustment and cut some bolts out of my truck frame. Thanks for the great video.

after 5 or 10 videos yours is the best at showing and describing the appearance of a neutral flame. Thank you

I have been using cutting torches for 30 years and you still taught me several things. Thank you. I will try not to be that guy anymore.

@MR-nl8xr

4 жыл бұрын

He got the fire triangle wrong, so with your experience in mind: I would split-the-difference.

Thanks for the hose clamp tip. Will have to give that a try.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Rambozo Clown it works great.

Watched a lot of torch videos, you are the only one to show fuel off last, as I was told a long time ago. You are a very good educator (don't take that lightly), your students will appreciate your wisdom for years to come. Thanks for these tutorials and your time.

I started watching because of Bob but this guy is winning me over.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Masterpartyman thanks for the support man. Bob will be back soon.

@Steve_Just_Steve

4 жыл бұрын

Not because of Mr.TIG? LOL Dab. Dab. Dab. Dab. Dab. These guy's are so much enjoyable!

You're a great instructor Jason. I had a good welding instructor, so I knew *most* of this already, but you showed a few things I didn't know. Love the videos you guys make.

Learn something everyday I have been told. I have been in the trade for many years and thought I would watch this video as a refresher. The part on rose buds was great! Did not know the volume of a acetylene cylinder played a part in the size of rose bud you can use. Thanks!

My stepmom had a friend & she got burnt kind of bad because someone greased the tank valve covers, I knew the lady after when she was around 90 years old, her husband (when he was alive) would tell her that she rebuilt the well drilling bits so nice he would have her do them instead of himself. :) I keep telling my wife how nice she cuts the lawn & such. :) I'm trying to be safer when it comes to all my building projects, now I'm almost 60, & got lucky few times but don't want to press my luck either. Thanks for the videos it's helping my to understand why I cut so bad. I'm looking forwards to giving it a try again, (after watching the video again).

0:13 You kill just one co-worker and the boss won't shut up about it.

@leonardpearlman4017

4 жыл бұрын

Oh! And the paperwork!

@MrMercer101

4 жыл бұрын

Better off not killing anyone. Unless its the safety officer, that's different.

@johnfitbyfaithnet

4 жыл бұрын

Funny

@elijahnewman7856

3 жыл бұрын

How does he know that the boss won’t shut up?! Hmm

@gregoryk.9815

3 жыл бұрын

You've never worked with some of my coworkers. My boss would actually thank me if I did accidentally 😃 yeah.

Thank you for explaining WHY on so many things, because it's easier for me to remember how something works than a procedure without context. If you haven't been an instructor, you should consider it, because you absolutely nailed this. I expected to watch 10 minutes of mostly review when I had some downtime, and was glued to my screen to the end. I'm not a pro, but I have never seen anyone make such a clean cut with a torch. I can help on the scarfing term a bit. In woodworking, a scarf is a long shallow bevel that can be used to join wood to make longer boards. The scarf tip looks like it was meant to cut long shallow bevels also.

I'm 70yrs old and grew up on a Ranch/Farm needing to use Oxy/Acet system for so many things. I was taught by my Grampa but then learned more at our HS. Some of your instruction I've never seen or known about...like OSHA concerning the tank size for Rose-Buds. AWESOME! SEE, Old Dogs CAN learn new tricks...LOL I sat here enthralled with your presentation and the especially More important DETAILED WHY's. I'd only ADD having a really good size Fire Extinguisher handy and mention wearing COTTON underwear....yeah, learned that one when I was still part of the Volunteer Fire Department. The pictures they should got all our attention for SURE!!! Another safety issue I've seen with some of the younger fashions....Don't wear BAGGY or loose fitting clothing and NEVER tuck your pants inside your boots. Seen guys do that on muddy sites and you can imagine that kind of pain of molten metal down your boots...UGLY THOUGHT! I'd take you to lunch as appreciation but that would be quite a commute for me...LOL. THANK YOU SIR for an all inclusive tutorial on Oxy/Acet system. This is exactly why I keep watching this channel...AWESOME!!!

That was definitely a 45 min. seminar for Oxy-Acetylene thanks very much for all the informations included to this video, then watch again and again before use it, for a beginner. thanks dude

By far the best video on beginning gas welding , cutting, that I’ve watched. Well done!!!

One of the most comprehensive tutorials I have seen in years. Weld-done, and thank you for helping out the newbies; from blowing someone up.

Your an excellent speaker and instructor!!! You gave a very clear and concise presentation!! Great job!

It's been literally decades since I did any cutting. This was a great refresher as the guy that taught me was definitely not "safety first" - he was an old school oilwell welder and lived on crappy cigars, bourbon and risk. Very well done video! Liked and subscribed.

Brand new working on welding and cutting (farm/ranch work). This is one of the most informative videos I've ever watched. I'll watch it several more times as I work on cutting. 'cause I do'nt want to be "that guy". Thank you very much Red Beard for being informative and educational !

the 17 dislikes are "that guy" who got called out and thinks there's a difference between which bottle you turn off first. lol

@sheilamclaughlin963

4 жыл бұрын

Shut the fuel off first to keep a back burn from happening inside of the torch or hose

@maxscott3349

4 жыл бұрын

My dad always taught me oxygen first. Probably because it comes out a lot faster.

@davidpata8983

4 жыл бұрын

“A” before “O” or up you go

@kennystroner7431

4 жыл бұрын

I have taken a couple welding classes and we turn the fuel on 1st. light up. turn gas up or down till you get a nice clean flame. Then turn on oxygen till you get a nice small ideal flame for welding. When shutting down you reverse this operation. Oxygen off 1st and gas off last. This man did it perfectly as I been taught on day one how to weld with a torch. I absolutely love gas welding! One of my favorites for damn sure! been taught. After you turn the gas off it doesn't hurt to check or listen to any leaks in your tips. www.harrisproductsgroup.com/en/blog/2019/may/working-with-torches.aspx

@judedavis6233

4 жыл бұрын

@@sheilamclaughlin963 Jude Davis Sheila you are 100% right, flame goes out instantly fuel is shut off first.

I know that I'm way late with this comment but I just ran across this video. I'm an old man now but I've learned several new things watching this video. I'm not a professional by any means but I've been using oxy/acetylene for the last 50 years and I was always told and under the impression that you always shut the acetylene off first. Please set me straight. Great video.

Learned how to use a cutting torch in high school in 1970s. Bought my own in the 2000s. Learned what I've been doing wrong for 30 years... today. ^_^

That trick using the hose clamp is a great idea. I made a couple burn bars a while ago after watching Bob do a video but while that has helped me cutting straight it doesn't help me keep the tip the proper distance from the work piece. Thanks for the video and suggestions.

I don't have much oxy acetylene experience and only use my torch set a couple times a year so I probably need to watch this video before each use. Thanks for yet another helpful video.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Kevin Lee good luck man, stay safe.

I have been welding for nearly 40 years, some of that time professionally and I STILL learned something new today. Thank you and I am now a new Subscriber.

You sir will be one of THOSE Instructors. The best of the best that everyone wants to learn from, and rightly so. I’m going to show my 15 yo son this, just to give me a little better piece of mind, when he just wants to go hang out in the shop.

Excellent detailed instructive tutorial, I was aware of the dissolved acetylene and upright usage. But the big new to me was the Venturi effect on nozzle blockage, brilliant. Thanks for sharing.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Bosted Tap glad we could shed some light. Thanks for watching.

@dannyl2598

4 жыл бұрын

Same here. Thanks

@evracer

3 жыл бұрын

Just saved me a lot of frustration and tip cleaning.....I would have never thought even if I knew that that you could actually pick up a dime!

Excellent video. I work for one of the major players in the industry and am always afraid of what people get into without proper education. This is well presented and full of solid information. 45 minutes well spent

Finally found someone that keeps me watching. Great tutorial and great tips for us beginners. Thank you

You just taught an old dog some new tricks. Excellent video-should be part of the curriculum for vocational technical schools.

This was an awesome, enjoyable, informative tutorial. I ESPECIALLY appreciated the safety tips throughout and at the end.

Lots of good stuff you covered. I’m certainly no expert and I learned stuff I did not know. Thanks a lot.

My son is getting ready to take courses in welding for the first time in his life. Your videos made everything easy to understand and you covered everything from setup, safety, OSHA to breakdown.

I watched this video yesterday, woke up today, and BOOM, welding diploma was in my mailbox! LOL. Thanks for one of the best videos I have seen on the Tube. I don't even know how 45 mins went so fast. Great info, great presentation, and I chuckled quite a few times. And of course, I learned stuff. Awesome!

I recently ruined an acetylene regulator and thought it was either old age or bad gas. Now I know it was because I was on a roof and the bottle was on it's side so it couldn't fall over. I frequently lay them down and wedge them against a pipe stack so they can't roll off the roof since the roof is usually 3/12 or more pitch and a cart isn't going to work. Very informative video.

@Mrimnotfluffy

4 жыл бұрын

You’d be surprised all the sketchy shit you see out in the field.

@briangc1972

3 жыл бұрын

@Wroger Wroger HVAC contractor 20+ years. Took all applicable classes/courses in our trade and none of our training ever mentioned 95% of what is in this video.

"Dont Go Thru Life With A Dirty Tip"

@byron7165

3 жыл бұрын

Don't stick your dirty tip in someone's dirty orifice either.

@lincolnworsham1085

3 жыл бұрын

So clean just the tip?

@byron7165

3 жыл бұрын

@@lincolnworsham1085 That's what she said.

THAT was NOT a waste of time. You covered things I needed to know and wanted to know without wasting time. Last time I used a torch was in high school. Wanted to get familiar with whtat I needed to do to be able to use a torch again. Great presentation. Thank you!

This tutorial is amazing. I definitely will not be rupturing any diaphragms, and have little regulators running around now that I've watched this.

Absolutely EXCELLENT instructional video on O/A. The best I've ever seen. You cover a lot of points that are lacking on other videos (and by other instructors). Thanks a million.

Jason, you hit the ball out of the stadium with this one!!! I have watched many how to oxy/fuel films/videos ( that's how old I am) and your info is spot on, and you addressed the myths and misinformation....thank you so much... I think this should be shown in all Welding classes....was it long? Yes, but the info is there....and very clear. PS, I did hear a few minor terminology flubs, but nothing to change contents.... well done, from an old geezer and admirer of Weld.com...PB

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Paul Brown thanks Paul. I appreciate your feedback and continued support of the channel.

What are the great things about online tutorials? Give the right answer and you are a genuis and true pioneer.

This is an awesome tutorial. I'm about to cut up $200 worth of 1/2" steel for a coal forge firepot, which for me is a substantial investment. So it's either use an angle grinder and take all month, or get out the oxy/acetylene torch. This is exactly, step by step, what I need to know since it's been a couple of years since I've cut with a torch and this is thicker stock than I've cut before. That hose clamp tip for distance and a straight line (31:00) is going to save me a lot of finish grinding and maybe even a re-cut, too! Thanks for the time and effort on this great teaching video.

Best of the best 50min class mannnn in few weeks I’m getting my diploma thas how you teach…. Explain knowledge THANK YOU 🙏

@santanarosales1862

2 жыл бұрын

Did you get it

When you said use the appropriate igniter a cigarette immediately jumped to mind cuz way back in the day my shop teacher told us all that if we decide to be welders we might want to take up smoking cuz it will come in handy lmao 😂

Who me??!! I wont be that guy! I am finishing my 2 final terms of welding and your tutorial is really helpful and you are an awesome teacher, Thanks so much!

I did catch one thing. No firewall between bottles. But you taught me more than I knew.

Amazing cutting video, been looking for one like this in the past weeks, jodi and bob taught me how to weld, and both made great oxy fuel videos. But this one hit everything in between, and all the specifics. Pun intended, Bob passed the torch to the right guys👍👍..also where can i get that chart card for oxy, also for mig/steel/ss?

How I was trained to use a cutting torch: Boss: "Here, fire this puppy up and cut those cables." Co-worker who wanted to go home in one piece that day: "Hey! Here's how to use a torch......" I wish we had videos like this back in the day!

@sheilamclaughlin963

4 жыл бұрын

There has been those vids for the last 25 yrs

@jasonsprouse2803

3 жыл бұрын

That's how a lot of people are trained.... "Do this". Usually because the boss doesn't know the right way either.

I've probably watched an hour of other torch videos and this one was, without a doubt, the most informative.

No sir, I do not want to rupture that diaphragm! Enjoyed your video, I learned a lot. The video I watched before yours said when using a cutting torch you should shut off the gas first, If my memory serves you said turn off the oxygen first which is what I was taught in high school about 45 years ago. Also I never knew about tank size limiting my gas output but it made sense after you explained it. I mainly just use my torch as a flame wrench when working on cars but what I learned will help with that also. Thanks.

That was very good, by far the most thorough I have seen certainly on YT and even beats out the films we had in welding class.

Thank you for sharing your expertise and all the details! God bless

If you're ever in South Africa please visit Katlehong School of Engineering... Red Beard you sir are my hero... this tutorial was very helpful for the kids at school and for me as their teacher as well. Thank you sooooo much. 😁

Rules I break right off the bat here it goes. Not covering ears, wrapping my fittings in pipe tape, using a wrench to snug fittings with O rings, leaving rig fully assembled for months on end, never checking for leaks until my torch start catching fire around fittings this was from destroying my O rings, pretty sure I overdraw my tanks ''they are somewhat smaller ones'', and never cleaning tips until they stop functioning all together, using a dolly and bungy to hold up my tanks. Oh and I have suffered welders eye on at least 3 or four separate occasions, but this I have avoided most recently because it is just too painful to go through. Cheers.

Awesome video, super comprehensive and entertaining. Thank you for taking the time to put this together!

Just plain great education. Hope You stay on Weld.com but we also miss Bob. Regards to all of you.

Holy crap Red, once again job well done. I almost wasn't gonna watch this cuz I'm 54 and been cutting since 8. But hell, even I learnt something, thanks!

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Tommy T glad we could drop some knowledge your way sir. Thanks for watching.

Double like for this man!!!! Not only to teach us even recomended how to do well

"it's welder proof"

@gustavoalmeida624

3 жыл бұрын

That was pure gold.

V notches! Never knew about that identification

I'm 37 and started metal work at 16. I knew OSHA had changed how long they can free stand (without separation) I didn't know the time frame. Yes, Google could've helped but I'm lazy as some welders are. Thanks for sharing!

What can I say many years of welding and I did not know very much of what you said, you are an outstanding teacher, I am 79 years old and wish I had met you back in the 60's as many of us had to teach ourselves, however the junior colleges back then had fantastic trade schools, but rarely did we know about them, today the colleges seem to try and eliminate trades in favor of other subjects. Many years ago a mechanic or plumber in Russia made more money than a brain surgeon, I guess that is what our non-educators are trying to achieve today?

11:55 goddamnit Joe, we all blew up because you went to the bathroom with the damn wrench! This part made me stop the video just so I could go laugh and show my dad this part.

Thank you for having this talk. I just got my torch set. Helped me out big time.

@mrpaint055

4 жыл бұрын

My bottles are about 30 years old do they have an expiration date

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Joe Briggs glad we could help out.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Mike Painter they are supposed to be hydrostatic tested every 10 years so I’d say you’re a little overdue man.

@tashkiira7838

4 жыл бұрын

@@mrpaint055 If they're 30 years old and your guy just refills them without checking, he ain't doing his job. consumer propane bottles need to be inspected a minimum of 10 years after manufacture, and I doubt industrial/commercial equipment would be less stringent.

I was searching for gas torch videos, but out of all the videos, your video is the best and the best information.👍

Learned how to safety up, light and adjust the torch to cut 1/2 plate from a Morrison Knudsen Construction pile driver when I was 14 years old back in the 1970s during the building of Washington Metro. Haven't had the need to use the skill sense. Now I know the rest.

I was taught A before O or up you go

@williamherd2575

4 жыл бұрын

Connor linchet same I was looking for a comment about this because I was taught the same thing as you. He said O before A. Does anyone know for sure what is safer.

@RichardJW1

4 жыл бұрын

@@williamherd2575 same here, i was told O last on shut down to blow out all the A....was going to comment but thought maybe there was a better reason

@Bulxcy

4 жыл бұрын

William Herd i was told the same thing

@MR-nl8xr

4 жыл бұрын

Flashbacks are almost always caused by the gas with more pressure going into the lower pressure line I.E. Oxygen into Acetelyne, because 9/10 times, it has the higher psi setting at the regulator. These steps should be code or made into OSHA S.O.P.

@arazusaysbah6784

4 жыл бұрын

@@MR-nl8xr They are, technically. OSHA requires following the manufacturer's operating and safety instructions. I know for a fact that Victor, Harris, and Flametech all clearly state O before A in the manual.

Had no idea how many times I had put my life at risk! This is the information that I have been searching for and never had anyone around who understood it any better then I did. Thank you so much for the video. Can you download a version of the chart you were using? Where would I find one? Thanks again.

@toddcady1

4 жыл бұрын

Found charts for my Victor torch by googling "victor acetylene torch chart" and then clicking on Images. Hope that helps.

Hey I'm that guy ! Then again I'm the only one in my shop. I shut em down exactly like that. I don't go as far as the hoses though. LOL. And we always learn something on WELD.COM. Great job guys !

Lots of good tips. I got to looking at my torch (Airliner AW-200, AT605 Rosebud) instructions and wanted to add another note it said about the Rosebud; "CAUTION: Heating tips must be used in conjunction with high flow flashback arrestors. It may be necessary to increase outlet pressures to compensate for flow restriction that may be created by flashback arrestors."

Very thorough, hoods off to ya!

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Gary Papesh thank you Sir

3:13 😂😂 can’t be having little regulators running around

amen brother. around here we use a cap for the cylinder we call tulip (...) is a hoop with a thread and is always on the cylinder protecting the valve if it falls in operation. excellent and so good you followed all safety measures, they are there for everyone but specially for the new guy. take care. pete.

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

p penca I’ve seen those. They should be mandatory but that’s just my opinion.

@thebrokenbone

4 жыл бұрын

@@GodslilRedneck23 oh yes we also put safety valves on both regulators outlet in case some idiot runs with a forklift over the hoses (or drops a big ass fire extinguisher over them true story) cutting them, the valve senses the excess flow and cuts flow in a pinch. were expensive but that time they saved a possible bad bad accident. ps thanks for the reply man. it´s so nice to know you guys are reading and interacting

Red Beard dude you rocked on this instructional video. you were to the point. there was never any question on anything you were talking about and you had the kind of work attitude that people need to have on a daily basis at work along with some humor to make the day go by quicker thank you brother for the lesson

You pointed out the importance of the check valves but, should every Oxy/Acetylene set up also have flash arrestors?

@tashkiira7838

4 жыл бұрын

flash arrestors and check valves both.

Many like to put a schism between teachers of an art or science and those that perform those learned skills in the field. The best teachers are those that posses both, the education and experience. What is so daunting is that many don't give teachers full credit. Sir, you are both; thanks.

I have been searching like a madman for answers regarding my rosebud. You answered it. Great video.

I've never seen a scarfing tip pretty kool

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

Rafael Sanchez they’re very handy for cutting out bad welds or making flush cuts.

I like having one of those black torch wrenches with my tools as a backup, but I wouldn't use it unless I had to.

@ypaulbrown

4 жыл бұрын

Me too

@Hoaxer51

4 жыл бұрын

Proteus, I have one that’s made by Airco that I think is cast iron. It’s not stamped steel, it’s not to bad to use, it fits pretty good. But I still like an open end wrench the best.

The hose clamp trick is pretty slick and I wasn't aware of the Acetylene tank to torch relationship, but it makes perfect sense and explains a few things I've ran into!

@GodslilRedneck23

4 жыл бұрын

James Lerch for larger rosebuds you can daisy chain multiple tanks together with a manifold system.

I learned a lot of new things. Good instructor. He says all important stuff. Doesn't yammer on. Understandable, carefully thought out...now I'm yammering on.

interesting, i didn't know that there's a vacuum effect happening at the tip, tips can be damaged pretty easily , would you agree that one should be using a dabbing motion instead of getting in there in a speedy saw maner with the tip cleaners ? good that i see you shut of the the oxy first and then acyetlene , uv/ ir is produced from oxy cutting, this is why it's important to wear shaded glasses , it may even be important to even where a full shaded face shield depending on the work being done. also good to see you back off the pressure screws and bleeding the lines, i think if you don't back of the pressure you can ruin the regulator and from time to time you'll see a regulator that doesn't display correctly .

@phiksit

2 жыл бұрын

It's all infrared being produced when cutting which is only harmful to your eyes... same with plasma cutting I believe.