Click the image below and grab a 2013 WeldingTipsAndTricks DVD!
( As always, feel free to visit us at our sister site, WeldingTipsAndTricks.com. )
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Click the image below and grab a 2013 WeldingTipsAndTricks DVD!
( As always, feel free to visit us at our sister site, WeldingTipsAndTricks.com. )
Click here to subscribe to my Video of the Week!
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March 2, 2014 at 8:22 AM
sir ,i have a same shirt exactly like yours .and thank for taught me how to weld a”bomb’.
February 28, 2014 at 11:35 AM
i real appreciate yo tips and tricks fo 6g stick weld, eish i m just stuck on the bottom portion i m not winning it. my stop an start r just not nice any advise wl b appreciated
February 27, 2014 at 4:32 PM
Jody,your videos/TEACHING VIDEOS are Professional and a CLASS A…for perfect delivery to your welding viewers..Your a big hit here in Chicago Area….Thank You with much success…Dennis Mahoney/Custom Welding & Metallurgy
February 25, 2014 at 7:34 PM
It amazes me how just the simplest welding tasks show’s so much expertise and welding knowledge in your demonstrations. I teach new owners how to operate their new welding machines. At the conclusion of every lesson, I always include looking up your web sight Tips and tricks.com. My students excel 100% every time.
Thanks
Ron
February 25, 2014 at 6:11 PM
just want to type a few lines to say how much I appreciate your no nonsense approach to welding, you are down to earth and a great teacher, would love to see more on running root on 6″ sch 80 with 5P rod, you have a lot on tig, but not that much on 5P root, either way, I commend you on your work and how you present your videos.
February 25, 2014 at 4:28 PM
Hi Jody,
I really enjoy your videos and your professionalism.
Your an artist from what I can see.
I have a challenge for you if your up to it.
It’s naval bronze welding for marine / house boat propellers. commonly known as naval bronze or low fuming bronze. Nasty, nasty stuff. I can send you some propellers to mess with if you are interested. The task is to build up missing area or diameter. Blade thicknesses are usually 1/16″ to 1/4″ max. material thickness.
Any help on welding this stuff is appreciated.
Thanks for your great videos and help.
Regards,
Gary