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Ryan_82 wrote:Not bad Maloney for a first outing. You might be whipping the 6010 a little hard but that will fix itself over time, especially doing anything open root. You have the right idea with laying beads on beads on beads. Best way to learn. If you access to some angle iron, I'd recommend doing the same thing in the bottom of a make shift v groove to start assimilating a fillet weld. Looks like you could handle it. Don't be afraid to turn your amps down and go slow if you're just starting out.
Again, nice work! Horizontal, vertical, and overhead next
Maloney1220 wrote:That was Lincoln Excalibur that's all the school supplies
The machine is a Miller sycrowave 250. Thanks for the comments fellas!!
Thanks for the intro. Any idea about the Hobart rods??ryanjames170 wrote:Maloney1220 wrote:That was Lincoln Excalibur that's all the school supplies
The machine is a Miller sycrowave 250. Thanks for the comments fellas!!
there about the best you can get i would also get some Lincoln 7018AC or hobart ones to play with too..
buy avoid the Lincoln Millennium ARC E7018.. not good rods and take alot of AMPS to run by far 15-20A over just about everything else and are very prone to flux cracking
We're working on v groove fillets next week. I've got the up hill and horizontal 7018 down but man 6010 uphill is a bitchRyan_82 wrote:Not bad Maloney for a first outing. You might be whipping the 6010 a little hard but that will fix itself over time, especially doing anything open root. You have the right idea with laying beads on beads on beads. Best way to learn. If you access to some angle iron, I'd recommend doing the same thing in the bottom of a make shift v groove to start assimilating a fillet weld. Looks like you could handle it. Don't be afraid to turn your amps down and go slow if you're just starting out.
Again, nice work! Horizontal, vertical, and overhead next
Maloney1220 wrote:Thanks for the intro. Any idea about the Hobart rods??ryanjames170 wrote:Maloney1220 wrote:That was Lincoln Excalibur that's all the school supplies
The machine is a Miller sycrowave 250. Thanks for the comments fellas!!
there about the best you can get i would also get some Lincoln 7018AC or hobart ones to play with too..
buy avoid the Lincoln Millennium ARC E7018.. not good rods and take alot of AMPS to run by far 15-20A over just about everything else and are very prone to flux cracking
Thanks for the infro Pete! I try to keep analyzing the puddle to see what it's doing and in return make slight adjustments. Once it looks right try to keep it that way. What a help jodies tips and tricks have been. It was way easier going in knowing what to look for, now it's just a matter of burning those movements in my brain. I'll keep taking pics as I go thanks again for the inputPeteM wrote:6010 uphill is a PITA but it pushes your ability to place the arc and control the pool to the next level. Just remember to move your whole wrist, no flicking.
edit: Also nice work on the padding. You can see progress across the plate to where you achieved a smooth, consistent movement through the weld.
I've found with those snycrowave machines, the 6010 is prone to a lot of arc blow going uphill, at least with open root pipe so I get what you're saying. Still, it's a good thing to learn to accommodate and I promise it will start clicking if you stick with it. A lot of codes call for vertical 6010 so press on man. I think you'll like the fillet welds- easier than trying to make straight lines on a blank piece once you learn how to make a uniform bead. Good luck Maloney!Maloney1220 wrote:We're working on v groove fillets next week. I've got the up hill and horizontal 7018 down but man 6010 uphill is a bitchRyan_82 wrote:Not bad Maloney for a first outing. You might be whipping the 6010 a little hard but that will fix itself over time, especially doing anything open root. You have the right idea with laying beads on beads on beads. Best way to learn. If you access to some angle iron, I'd recommend doing the same thing in the bottom of a make shift v groove to start assimilating a fillet weld. Looks like you could handle it. Don't be afraid to turn your amps down and go slow if you're just starting out.
Again, nice work! Horizontal, vertical, and overhead next
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