Tig Welding Stainless Nuts and a Tip for Preventing Distortion

6 Comments

1. timothy ojeabulu

   January 20, 2014 at 6:03 AM

   happy new year to all follow up welder on this site

   Reply
2. GARY

   January 3, 2014 at 11:38 PM

   JUST THANKS

   Reply
3. Herman

   January 3, 2014 at 7:46 AM

   I’ve been watching your video’s forkink over a year now. I even use them for teaching my welding students in class.
   Keep up the good work an we wish you a happy new year from Holland! ( Gelukkig nieuw jaar!)
   Grtz Herman from Lichtenvoorde Holland

   Reply
4. Billy Payn

   January 2, 2014 at 2:18 PM

   Happy New Year Jodie
   Thanks for the videos, I’m loving learning from you and look forward to your videos.
   Billy

   Reply
5. John Septien

   January 2, 2014 at 2:09 PM

   Happy New Year Jodi. Great job on this video as always. I was wondering, I thought you inferred you made your own screen for the #12 cup you were using to make it a gas lense. Where do you get your material (screen)to do that and is it possible to do that with other ceramic cups? I would also like to know what size nuts those were that you used and the size of the tungsten (diam)? One more: the progression of welding around the nut..did you alternate sides or just continue in a clockwise or counter-clockwise progression without worrying about alternating from flat to flat (opposites)?

   Reply
6. Brian Beaubien

   January 2, 2014 at 12:58 PM

   Hi Jodie! Happy New Year! I hope all the best for you! Great job as usual. I teach welding here at Lambton College in Sarnia Ontario, Canada. Our students are watching you too! You are awesome!! I just wanted to ask you about your welding helmet. I have been trying to buy one like that since I did shipbuilding for the Gladding Hearn Shipyard in Somerset, Massachusetts a few years ago. I think it is made by Jackson. I hope you do not mind me asking?
   Thanks again Jodie for sharing your greatness with all of us!

   Brian Beaubien

   Reply