Now that make sense to the other side of the project, you know, the professional welding side !!!! The lenses were a bit dark, but showed up the welding well, and your narration to what you were doing was spot on.
@@aaronbummmanbehindthescene4931 Always enjoy your videos Aaron !!! Us not so tall blokes need to stick together too 😁 Oh and you're getting close to ten thousand mark too, keep doing what you do sir 👍👍👍😎😎😎
A welder-friend of mine Shortened my truck to haul mobile homes. He used the very same method you are using to weld the frame including the straight cut and using a stick welder. He said that in the 20 plus years of shortening and stretching frames, he has never had one break. Good job.
I came to the DP channel because of the 6x6 and staying for the long haul! Dirt and all. Now subbing to your channel. MBTS is a great channel because of your interaction with the people you work with and for. Plus learning a few tricks in the welding trade. I'm a retired industrial mechanic and welded on just about everything. Steel, stainless, cast and alluimium. Tig,mig and the strongest stick!
As a qualified boilermaker/welder for 58 years I have used both mig and stick and there is no doubt that stick welding is twice as strong as mig and 10 times less brittle. I cannot count the number of mig welds I have seen crack right at the weld. You are absolutely correct Aaron.
😂😂😂 thank you buddy DP said that my cheap ass needs to step up and buy good music but I can’t find anything wrong with this music lol 😆 thanks for watching 🤙🏻
Amazing.. You caught Mr. Dirt Perfect actually working and almost working hard... You got some mad welding skills.. I know it's all joking around, but my wife was watching a D.P. video when he was ragging with ya and she got mad.. I had to tell her that goes on at almost every construction site... Great job Aaron... Be Blessed...
@@aaronbummmanbehindthescene4931 I've watched every episode you have put up.. I am a detail kind of a guy and I like it that you show the details.. Always entertaining & some very educational... Keep up the good work.. I also share on my facebook, I am maxed at 5,000 friends and thousands more following.. I have a few friends who also watches.. Again Be Blessed and have a great day... 😎😎😎
Man, you do great work Aaron. You and DP like to trade barbs on camera, but boy do you guys work well together and get shit done. Can't wait for more videos!
Man I’m telling you what it gets better off camera 😂😂😂 but yeah I couldn’t ask for a better partner well I guess boss if you want to call him that lol 😂
I love watching the best of the best work their trade. Great job Aaron! What would DP do without you? I'm sure he appreciates your work and can't imagine a project/problem solved without you. : )
OK, I'm back it stopped snowing and my RU-vid started working right again. Great video. That's some great welding and clean up, holy shit man, once panted you'll never tell the frame was ever stretched until you look inside the frame where DP cleaned up. 😉 What can you except from a guy that's not a welder. 🙄 I'm not a welder but I know one on RU-vid.😁
Absolutely awesome video. I'd be absolutely gobsmacked if MBTS Arron isn't a fully certified welder with lots of professional training. When he launched into bevels, penitrations, and all the other terms he was using it took me back to my classroom days at welding technology ironworker classes. I'd be really surprised if he can't read blueprints.
Hi Aaron, Thanks for sharing that with us 👍👌 At least you had less splatter with stick And only had to deal with Mike using the die grinder and all crap coming your way lol You are the man for this kinda build. DP is luck to have the MBTS. Stay safe and laughing . 🇨🇦 Craig
You guys got some great camera shots of the welding. I don't think DP could find anyone better for this job. I refer to you 2 as Laurel and Hardy and when Worksalot is there it's the 3 stooges. If you can't give each other a hard time at work then it's no fun.
Awesome job Aaron I totally agree with you on using stick on those critical welds like that it’s great to see management step in when dp got bit carried away with the grinding on the the inside of the frame could tell all the clean up after that was on point 😂😂😂😂😂 thanks for the video buddy
Lt Dan frame came out really nice. taking the time to get fitment right , not having to cheat frame section in makes the welders job so much easier. DP couching you on filming was kinda funny actually but he's helping in DP's own way. try not too work too hard,too late Aaron. save some work for Jason lol
Respect you for releasing your videos after Mike's videos. It helps Mike does the overview and your blog covers the details. They both are awesome content.
thanks for showing the welding thru the dark lens - finally can see what's happening. it's amazing to me that you can keep the arc going for so long - but that's mastery of the craft.
The fabricating, measuring, cutting, grinding makes it look like one of the important steps. But the welding is also one of the most important steps Good job fitting and welding frame. Like I told DP stretched limo excavator style. Can’t wait to see it with dump bed and maiden voyage.
@@aaronbummmanbehindthescene4931 are you (have you) taking I-35 south thru Iowa? I work at Vanderhaags in Des Moines. I build trucks. You would get a kick out of the operation here. The shop, the parts, the guys parting out trucks,,
1. A clear lens should be all you need for the camera. 2. I believe I'd anneal those welds to cut down on stress points. You might check Core 10 specs for annealing. And temperature crayons.
Man thanks showing how and why. what burn in is i was getting hungry at first but you show me and told me all and I understood it thanks great video. the lens help .see you on the next one .(big fan.) 👍✌️😃😃
Aaron are you going to plate over the inside welds for extra strength from twisting, those chassis are known for the amount of twist they can take before they distort and stay twisted, really enjoying your Chanel keep em coming
Great job 👍 I'm no cameraman, but my father was and his speciality way scientific work for the power and nuclear industries which often involved filming electrical arcing. If you're wanting to get a clear shot of the welding process including the molten metal I think you'll need to film at much higher speed than the GoPro will allow. As well as your filter you'll also probably need some very bright lights to counter the arc - set them up and position the camera so that your weld is effectively in the darkest bit of the shot. As I say, I'm no cameraman but as a kid was lucky to spend a lot of time with dad when he was working - of course that was before digital cameras and GoPros though! Greetings from Spain - keep up the great work for "Dirty Perfect" 🤣
FAO DP. Welding is an art form. Man behind the scenes has welding techniques that require extensive knowledge and skill. It is more than simply joining two pieces of metal together. He should be promoted to project director. Loved the commentary too.
Nice work on that frame Aaron. I started learning to weld in 1977, you basically had gas and stick. The wire feed was coming around, but even today it just doesn't carry the heat the same once you get past 1/8 inch. The stick penetrates to however thick that rod is no matter what you are welding, besides the speed on those wire feeds always seems to be too fast or too slow. Glad to see the details of how you actually joined the frame sections, very different than the impression DP gives. Lol He made it look like you just tacked and cover welded without V ing the seems. I figured you were a more responsible welder than that. Hahaha... You really have to keep a close eye on that apprentice of yours, he's in the way quite a bit. 🤣😜😅🤪😜🤣😂😆😅🤪
I agree with you on stick welding for several reasons. a mig weld is good for flat but not so for all positions in my opinion. With stick welding you have the choice of different types of filler rods, plus size of the rods used helps with the amount fo filler and that allows you to hold it in place the correct amount of time to get a deep weld. Great that you showed it through welding lens.
Aaron get yourself some of those elevator shoes that the band kiss wore in the 70s . Get a 6 or 8 inch lift and walk in the shop and say the boss is in lol they'll all love it.
