the following is how to||learn to connect angle iron 90 degree for beginners||learn to weld||easy way to connect angle iron 90 degree for beginners. the following tricks will produce a strong and neat connection.
Looked like the outside corner on the vertical either didn't get welded or had poor penetration. Do you ever run a continuous bead or just do multiple spot welds. For really thin sheet metal, I see the attraction but that angle iron was plenty thick.
Well said my friend. I've done this a thousand times and every one of them looked way better than that did. For beginners? This guy is a total beginner and shouldn't be trying to give tips to anyone. I think he only uses one size of electrode for all thicknesses. If I did one that bad, I'd have lobbed it right in the scrap bin and started again.
First you bevel for good penetration. Tack open 1/8 of an inch it will shrink. Weld it tack or stich either way.. I retired a few months ago I welded everything for over 30 years.
I just did something very similar the other day to this using old adjustable metal bed frames I needed to make a storage box/couch/bed in my van and I had plenty of that metal laying around
Can you pls tell the best rod to use specially for portable welding machine (Daiden brand 300amps) and how many ampers to use to weld iron bars and plates? Pilipino language pls if u can?
kayo kong mag bahagi kayo nang kayo ang magaling ipakita nyo kong ano ang sukat kong welding lang maramaing maronong nyan siguro hinde ka marunong magbasa nang porgadira brad?
Wow, so rarely do people actually want to hear how to get better! There are so many of people welding like this it makes the novice feel like this is acceptable. I'm sorry to sound mean. When you stick weld like this you form a nice arc, create a tack, and the flux protects it while it cools. Fine so far, but then you make another tack, and the cooled flux on the tack will very likely create an inclusion meaning you will trap small bits of the burned flux in your base or weld metal. These inconsistencies will make your weld so much weaker. The metal will stick, but if you stress it, I'd almost guarantee it'll break on the weld. So, if you want to fix it and still tack weld you would actually have to clean off the burned flux between each tack, which would be time consuming and so much harder. There are instances where this could be an option, for example your welder amperage can't be reduced enough or the stick size is too big and you are burning through the base metal. You could run several tacks along the joint with no overlaps of tacks, clean off the flux, and repeat. Best practice is to just lower the amperage so you don't burn through and then run a string without losing the arc along the joint. Anytime you have to stop and go over a previously welded spot, clean off the burned flux. There are so many really awesome yt channels, you'll become a great welder just watching a few hours worth. Check out for example weld.com channel, timwelds, or so many more. There are tons of great stick welders doing amazing work.
@@emptyb9968 your correct👍👍👍i'm student from Phillipines and i'm studying SMAW in Grade 12 Senior High 👍👍👍i understand what is your want to say about to he's welding Procedure I 101% Agreed on you🙇♂
