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Some of my welds are getting better since I watched Jodys mig welding videos.
I needed a sawbuck to cut a lot of fallen limbs into firewood. I had an old gate given to me and was going to scrap it. It was pretzeled, not a straight piece in it as it had been hit by a vehicle moving pretty fast. I cut it into pieces and sledge hammered them into a semblance of straight. Welded it up with my Miller autoset 180 using c25 and .030 wire. Ugly as a dirt road but it works. I need to find some material to cap the tubing to keep water and wasps out.
Some of my welds are getting better since I watched Jodys mig welding videos.
Some of my welds are getting better since I watched Jodys mig welding videos.
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Looks like it oughta do the job just fine. I love it when old metal is given another life as some new project. Nice work.
We are not lawyers nor physicians, but welders do it in all positions!
Miller Dynasty 280DX
Lincoln 210 MP
Miller 625 X-Treme
Hobart Handler 150
Victor Oxygen-acetylene torch
Miller/Lincoln Big 40-SA200 hybrid
Miller Dynasty 280DX
Lincoln 210 MP
Miller 625 X-Treme
Hobart Handler 150
Victor Oxygen-acetylene torch
Miller/Lincoln Big 40-SA200 hybrid
- Otto Nobedder
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Jan 06, 2011 11:40 pm
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Location:Near New Orleans
"Ugly as a dirt road" 
If you knew where I grew up...
Dirt roads are beautiful, as are repurposed pieces that would otherwise go in the scrap heap.
Well done.
Steve S
If you knew where I grew up...
Dirt roads are beautiful, as are repurposed pieces that would otherwise go in the scrap heap.
Well done.
Steve S
I learned to drive on dirt roads, no gravel even on some of them.Otto Nobedder wrote:"Ugly as a dirt road"
If you knew where I grew up...
Dirt roads are beautiful, as are repurposed pieces that would otherwise go in the scrap heap.
Well done.
Steve S
I have some motorcycle and four wheeler shipping pallels and they have some caps on them that I can cut off. They are a snug slip on 1 1/2 " tubing. If needed I can tack them. Thanks for the reply it made me remember the pallets.GlenC wrote:The simple way to cap the ends is with pressed steel post caps!
Elmo