Tig Steel Drill

7 Comments

1. marketing management 14th edition

   January 17, 2014 at 12:12 PM

   It’s impressive that you are getting ideas from this
   piece of writing as well as from our argument made here.

   Reply
2. bert caulfield

   November 14, 2013 at 5:38 AM

   Hi Jody enjoyed the video once again quick question would it be possible for you to do an exercise on the different use’s of tig welding different metals using silicone bronze filler rod also your suggested settings for such.Once again always look forward to your weekly video’s. Cheers Bert

   Reply
3. Richard Mason

   November 13, 2013 at 9:07 PM

   Thanks Jody — as always. I appreciate your videos for their tips, tricks and reminders.
   Very useful tutorials.
   Great for keeping the occasional welder like me grounded and on track.

   Reply
4. Richard Kicklighter

   November 13, 2013 at 4:04 PM

   I have your tig finger and, was surprised when I crossed another welder with one out here. This isn’t the end of the world, but you can see it from here. We discuss your vidoeos and both agree, you are the “secret weapon” to getting a good job here (Idaho). I buy your stuff, so you will know your efforts are greatly appreciated. I have told many people to find you on Youtube; AND that you can beat any welding instructor here. THANKS FOR TEACHING US. (great music…keep buying guitar lessons, so your son won’t have to put you in the cheap old folks home!) Best, Rich

   Reply
5. TamJeff

   November 12, 2013 at 1:03 PM

   Great choice for a video. Especially for those who will not, cannot, go to welding school or courses. This is how most welding schools gauge when you are ready to move onto actual joinery with each of the welding processes. I don’t get to weld much steel or stainless anymore, but if I had to, this is how I would get back into the fundamentals of it. Especially after welding aluminum, where you get used to looking at large, easy to see aluminum beads and then have to retrain the eyes to look at the smaller ones again.

   This, and the welding school instructional manuals for all the ball park amp/voltage, filler wire etc settings at the very least.

   Reply
6. Ron Sutton

   November 12, 2013 at 1:02 PM

   I have been welding since 1966 and your videos just add another insight to make my welding easier. Also I enjoy your rhythm and blues guitar. I am a great fan of R&B, Ron

   Reply
7. Bob

   November 12, 2013 at 12:48 PM

   As always, your videos are interesting and informative. As someone who is fairly new to TIG welding I find them very helpful. I had never thought of actually doing welding drills like you describe, but it makes a lot of sense. Kinda like practicing the piano, or the guitar. Practice your scales before attempting a concerto. 🙂

   Thanks for making the effort to educate us less experienced welders.

   Reply