 tig welding torch setting tungsten stick out length for fillet welds
Share this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6x4CjwSPvMg Get more tips – subscribe → https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYcAVANw1ybwe18GSirsHlw In this video titled “tig welding torch setting tungsten stick out length for fillet welds” Stuart Graves explains the correct method to set the tungsten stick out length when performing a fillet weld. This technique is required when wilding with the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process which is also known as the Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welding process. The initial set up of “tig welding torch setting tungsten stick out length for fillet welds” looks at the following aspects: Loosen back cap 0:16 Ceramic touching plate 0:27 Tighten back cap 0:28 Retract Tungsten 2mm 0:48 Make sure you click the subscribe button to receive alerts of new posts. Tig weld torch, Setting tungsten stick out length, Fillet welds, GTAW, TIG, Tig welding beginners, Beginners welding, Tig beginners, Tig settings, Tig start up, Tig torch set up, Operator techniques, Tig welding process Tungsten stick out length, Tungsten preparation, Tighten back cap, Angle of approach, Travel angle, DC negative, Thoriated tungsten, Zirconiated Tungsten, Gtaw initial set up, Midland metal fab, Midland metal fabrication, Perth welding training. the boiler shop.com.au
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Last update – 29th November 2018 About My idea behind the boiler shop is to create fun models that people want to build when they are working with metal. I am currently working on these three fabrication projects
I will announce any updates on instagram or on my web site the boiler shop .com.au More About I am based in Perth, Western Australia. I am a metal fabricator / welder, I have a passion for metals and how they can be worked into something clean and desirable. My motivation and passion stems from the many years that I have worked in the fabrication and welding industry, where I fabricated a vast range of engineering items in the areas of mining and subsea equipment. Some of the mechanical and geometric shapes found in engineering are very aesthetic to the eye and many of these patterns are the catalyst for my thoughts and ideas in industrial design. I take aspects of these shapes from the engineering world and alter them and incorporate them into my models. For over 10 years now I have worked as a fabrication and welding lecturer where I train apprentices. It is rewarding watching others enjoy making something that I have designed and I hope to be able to keep making projects that people of all ages and backgrounds can build. What excites me as we venture and delve deeper into the world of design we are only limited by our imagination. Regards Glen Jones www.theboilershop.com.au Qualifications
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