🔥 6010 Roots and Bad Fit-up

►SUBSCRIBE for new videos every Monday and Friday: goo.gl/FRdNss
A few weeks back we did an episode on how to overcome bad fit up when TIG welding roots. This week, we are doing the same, only this time we are using 6010 to run the roots in. We'll show you a good gap, a wide gap, and an insanely wide gap.
As always, stick around to the end for the bloopers from the video.
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
VIDEO SCHEDULE:
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
► MIG Monday: New Videos every Monday!
► TIG Time: New Videos every Friday!
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
EQUIPMENT WE USE:
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
► ArcOne Helmets: www.arc1weldsafe.com
► CK Worldwide - www.ckworldwide.com
► Steiner Industries - www.steinerindustries.com
► West Chester Gear - www.westchestergear.com
► Tab and Slot Welding Tables: www.tabandslot.com
► Philips Welding Lenses (for Filming): www.phillips-safety.com/
► ESAB Power Sources: www.ESAB.com
► Everlast Power Sources - www.everlastgenerators.com
► AHP Power Sources - www.ahp.com
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
JOIN US ON:
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
► FACEBOOK: / welddotcom
► INSTAGRAM : / welddotcom
► FORUM: / welddotcom
► TWITTER: / welddotcom
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ #welddotcom
Disclaimer: Weld.com is compensated for providing links in our descriptions. However, we only work with companies that we use ourselves and can honestly and ethically recommend to our audience.

[@Welddotcom]

Leave comments for video requests as REPLIES, here:

[@MrJay1997_Official]

Weld.com I'm Currently in a welding school and was wondering if you'd be able to do a video on Stainless Steel fillet welds using Stainless Steel Rods with SMAW. Thank you and great video. Keep up the good work.

[@motoz3939]

Weld.com aluminum pipe

[@keithwhite1982]

Weld.com tig welding thick aluminum to very thin aluminum.

[@jayb2257]

how about carbon to stainless pipe full penetration I'm still having trouble with this

[@planeswalking]

if you can stomach more bad fitups, can you do one on pipe? like, the diameter is slightly off, also the guy on the saw kinda clamped it too hard so now you have an iso standard bend and an oval pipe... and you have to make it work even though one part of the bevel is kinda too high, the other too low, and half is kinda okay but it is all wonky and whatnot. i deal with that on the regular and i would like a veteran's opinion on how to angle the arc when and where to make it look afterwards like the fitup was just dandy. edit: more tig yes. cause tig is surgical love. and if you have some stainless to do it on even better. doesnt have to be too thick either, one pass for proper root and cap? quick n dirty fab job. cause we have to make about a dozen of those before lunch.

[@horror7927]

Mr. Bob and Jody from welding tips and tricks are the best Welding instructors on KZbin hands down!!!

[@EmRon1968]

No, Steve Bliele is without doubt the best welding instructor on KZbin.

[@banjosambar]

That 1/8" 6010 75 AMP root pass was brutal, I guess the key is to just keep flicking the rod up to let the weld pool cool slightly. I'd blow it out for sure, thanks for sharing your vast knowledge bob, I really appreciate the efforts you put into sharing this free content with us all.

[@mikeford963]

That's the joy of 6010. It's a fast freeze rod, so if you pull ahead a little, the pool solidifies quickly.

[@jpftwson54]

thumbs up for the tool time reference.

[@povlhalberg5361]

I'm across the pond and say thanks for the metric translation :) Have a nice weekend

[@Welddotcom]

Sure thing. We plan on continuing that in all our videos.

[@markfryer9880]

I am from across the other pond in the Land Downunder and I would also like to add my thanks for the metric translation. :)

[@gmcallsuk]

Same for me I am enjoying the metric translation here in UK.

[@tjsbbi]

Weld.com I'm in California but thanks for the metric units. saves me on the math.

[@markfryer9880]

tjsbbi, why the interest in metric units? Just curious. It does lead to the "Dark Side" though of swapping between metric and imperial. ;))

[@amycyclenut]

I like the split screen a lot.

[@Welddotcom]

Glad to hear it. We try to do it in every video to show the arc features as well as the hand technique.

[@justin2221]

LOL that reaction to the glove

[@keithd9961]

I picked up arc welding less than a year ago and your videos have helped me understand the "do's and don'ts" when it comes to dealing with difficult repairs on the job. Keep em coming!! Great job Sir....

[@dutchvandermorgan6226]

You are the man. I strive to be this good. But I did pretty well on my 6010 SMAW open groove test plates. I like the 1/8" fit myself. And the sound it makes when you keyhole, I love welding

[@richardvalcourt5628]

Once worked with a very respected pipe welder that welded so hot the rod would melt off at about 2 1/2", yet that man had a wallet full of tickets. Never could weld with that mans machine. Nice video Bob! I'll enjoy any welding video you can throw at me.

[@dREaDneck_Moto]

"I need to order me up a piece of rebar to fill that up." Haha, awesome.

[@johndunn9819]

This helped me by enforcing the notion that welding is an art that even the highly skilled have difficulty with at times. I knew I certainly struggled with certain welds and situations and it's reassuring to see you struggle too. Thanks again. And again. And again...

[@joeltobin9251]

Thanks for the measurement really helped for me in the land down under

[@joelkarlsson7524]

Love it that you started converting inches in to millimeter. I'm so lost with inches. Greetings from sweden.

[@shadow1up]

Thanks for the videos, I'm training for a 6G test with a root pass with 6010 and its kicking my ass but your videos are giving me tips i plan to use this Monday.

[@JonDingle]

Stick welding is much more difficult than Mig and welding up big gaps I find is very hard with stick so it was an education to see a seasoned welder battle with a big gap! Great to see the metric conversion too!. Many thanks for posting young man!

[@mtrltoolman]

Mr. Moffett thanks for the video. I asked you to make this video to show me and everyone how to deal with the big roots and wide gaps with stick welder, and this video is what i was looking for. Thank you again.

[@Welddotcom]

Our pleasure, sir.

[@edwardolota2379]

After Welding school I was good and left welding for over 7years... Now I'm back and following up with your tips almost everyday and it feels like I never left a day. Your guide and all. I love the way you made it look so simple and that's what's got me going. I really love welding It makes me feel like a Man hahahah

[@jeffreyhalpern5718]

Teaching myself to weld. Love your videos. Always glad to see those who pass on knowledge. Been watching Wally for a long time too. Keep up the good work.

[@rashidrabbani2711]

sir you are my teacher and i m watching daily your videos and i understanding

[@larrysperling8801]

. your videos are a great recourse for anyone interested in welding . thanks for all your hard work.

[@dannybailey5938]

i loved the Tim Taylor reference lol

[@brevinainslie6357]

I’m learning how to weld uphill, and I run into that wider gap much more often than I’d like. I think I get nervous to step too far ahead and open up the keyhole way too much, so I probably don’t step far enough ahead. Puts tons of heat into such a small spot. Will try stepping out just a tad further 👍🏻

[@rsz90182]

I thought my skill was poor with 3 16th gap. glad I heard it from you that bigger gap is not always beneficial.

[@horror7927]

Mr Bob you have been more then helpful with welders trying to break in the gas and oil field. We are usually given 3 test all x-ray pass its usually a 4" sch 10 stainless steel, a 2" sch 80 to 120 carbon tig all the way out and a 2" same sch as your tig but 6010 root and 7018 fill and cap all on 6g or 6g restricted. I watch all your videos I even have notification on when your videos are uploaded. If I can make a request and im sure other pipe welders would like to see also is if you can do a stainless steel sch 10 tig pipe on a 5 or 6g position

[@GandaIfTheGreen]

This must be the 10th or so time watching this video. A good refresher. But i gotta say after all the times i have watched this video or any other video on here, 10:00 in STILL cracks me up! Hahah love you bob, and this channel.

[@AHill-oi9ct]

It always helps to watch you teacher.

[@CM-fh7fe]

Luv this guys honesty

[@ironken1796]

You are very humble Bob.....You guys do a great job!

[@guitarplayincowboy]

It's good to watch another lefty work

[@teis79]

Stick welding is just the coolest :)

[@Slagithor9000]

Love it! You should do the same thing, but with inconsistent cuts and bevels!

[@jasonshin7013]

Thank you for your teaching.

[@J800613]

Another great, helpful and informative video! Bob is so damned laid back the tool time/home improvement reference took me by surprise. The out takes at the end are good stuff too!

[@Welddotcom]

Camera guy takes full credit for getting Bob on film when he least expects it. Putting electrical tape over the red light lets us get some good stuff 😂😂

[@J800613]

HAHA That's great!

[@bobmoffatt4133]

J800613 That camera guy is one sneaky dude. He will pay someday

[@J800613]

hopefully you catch it on video. You boys play nice lol

[@ozzymandias6443]

Man that looks like a pain. I haven't been able to properly weld a complete root pass on a 8th gap cause I couldnt tell if it was just welding reallyyy slowly or I actually wasnt doing anything besides blowing a huge hole in my plate

[@horror7927]

Congratulations on the 100k subscribers!

[@itsjakeithink]

Shoutout to the weld professor!! 🤘🤘

[@Aint1S]

I hate to say it, but after years of helping people cheap out on replacing ugly holes with welds... I find that the bigger gaps aren't that bad. They take some moving, but if you're ADHD... You'll love it!😂 I guess it's a matter of necessity in being used to it and needing it done ASAP. Cheap is cheap and I learned that the day my dad came home with a new Lincoln buzz box and over 20lbs of 6011 in one size... *BIG!* Just for me and him working on his tractor attachments.

[@notajp]

I've worked with bad fit-ups before with MIG. Not quite as bad as that last one, but I used basically the same technique of working from the sides, then filling in the gap. I learned that you really have to watch the heat. Too much and you end up fighting to keep the puddle intact. Too little heat gives a poor weld without the strength. The thinner the base metal, the finer the line you have to walk.

[@weavercattlecompany]

This is the kind of stuff you run into in the real world especially working on broken equipment. It's nothing to have a 3/4" gap to fill in a broken part which is where flux-core will definitely save you a ton of time. Fast-Freeze electrodes work but it takes forever to finish the job 😒 A "U" whip is best for filling large gaps. It focuses the heat equally on both sides unlike a "J" technique being used in this clip. Personally, I find this type of welding to be a good test because it makes you think outside the box 😉

[@inscruitablefilletknifesha2681]

My fav method for wider gaps is 2 roots on the bevels (4 in total, 2 on each side) then I'll weave in my 3rd to join them for my fillers and finishing passes. Give it a shot, you should even be able to get by on a 1/4in gap with just one root on each bevel if you know how to weave in your last root correctly. I always use a crescent or Z weave for my joining root and for my finishing passes

[@SmotheredDreams]

Man, Bob. You're a real one. Have helped me out immensely throughout my welding journey. Thanks for all the lessons, brother.

[@kwasg3]

Thanks bob for the videos. Watching a 2nd and 3rd time there still is info pouring out of all your instruction which is awesome. As a long time motorsports guy just learning to tig (always leaned on mig - and stick years ago), can you do a vid about controlling heat to get going. Practice beads going good, real joints not so much. Sure would love to take advantage of the summer class you are offering but I can't on your first go around, so hopefully that program is a success and is offered again!!! Thanks again for your efforts

[@Welddotcom]

We plan on offering it again.

[@bobmoffatt4133]

kwasg3 Hey thanks for the support and please keep in touch..

[@inscruitablefilletknifesha2681]

I always smoke my stuff in, then again most of my jobs have always been production and speed is your friend in meeting quotas. Run it hot and fast!

[@luciusirving5926]

Since I don't have a DC machine, I usually prefer to run E6011. My personal favorite electrode, but a big enough charge can overload the E6010 making both electrodes interchangeable.

[@tomhayes6920]

Great video bob. I like your style . Been welding since 09 and you do bump into somr bad fit ups and you have to do what you do to keep getting a check and its definitely important on when to say no. I have learned some great tips from guys older than me and guys like you keep it real and true. Not all welding is perfect setup and fit up and that is reality that new welders could use help on. I enjoyed the bloopers take care

[@stevebochco5763]

I just found this channel a few weeks ago and I LOVE THIS SHIT! Love the outtakes at the end

[@glassgod85]

on the job I had to fill a 3/4 inch gap with 3/32 rods. We were out of 1/8 and it had to be done

[@Welddotcom]

Damn. got any pictures?

[@Smokin07ram]

This reminds me of my very first job I got called to. A project where they had 2 massive structures 120 feet tall attached to the side of a huge 300 foot long dredging barge....There were gaps 1.5 inches wide in places! Serious safety concerns everywhere too....I was scared as hell and dumb as FK! :) Today I would just walk off a site like that...Nothing good happens on sites like that

[@Smokin07ram]

Always enjoy your videos btw!

[@stevygee605]

2/33 and 3 6's is all im seeing?? wow

[@charleswashington2126]

I don't always arc out on my table but when I do try to rub it off.....lol... I got enrolled for boot camp the second one....have good one.

[@darrelwilson7334]

Thank you Sir. you are a great teacher, and it is appreciated.

[@ircimager]

1/8" is what we were schooled on in my day

[@1crazee_j889]

@ 9:59 lol funny!!! more power!!!! Tim the "toolman" Taylor fan... way, way too funny 😁👍

[@SWC44]

Thanks, The Gap was to wide for my Liking as the inside,or back side ,,,,,Well to wide, glad you agreed

[@markfryer9880]

Lovely German Shepherd there, Jack. Happy and paying attention. Gotta love those big radar dish ears.

[@SWC44]

Thank You Mark, Bandit was 2 years old in that Pic..1 in a Million, he won all kinds of rewards, and could here a Fle with a pair of Sneakers on..Thanks!

[@markfryer9880]

I had a GSD too, her name was Greta, lovely dog, long​. gone, now looking after Mum in the afterlife. Miss them both, but happy they are together.

[@PhillipLandmeier]

This was a very informative video for me. Thanks for posting.

[@sebastianadams8771]

Wow nice technique with that really big gap. I will have to give that technique a try with my everlast stick welder.

[@Etol1963]

Another nice video Bob. I really enjoyed this one. I'm like You. I don't like big gaps. I'm practicing 7016 and 7018 root at the moment because we rarely use 6010/6011 here in Europe. It's hard but I'm getting better at it.

[@evanlanginais]

I was showed a trick before for wide gaps like that, and the trick was actually a 1/16 6010/6011. ran on 60-70 amp, yes it smokes the rod but in my opinion it welds damn good on those wide gaps. idk I was taught big gap small rod, small gap big rod. burn it hot and it burn right in..

[@goatsinker347]

Miss ya Bob!

[@MC-yx2gn]

Another solid video. Everything I do is pipe related, but it should transition to flat work just the same. Most of the fitters I apprenticed under would slam everything together so it was practically touching. They’d push in a 1/8” 6010 root that most of the time was capped with a second and final fill/cap of 1/8” 7018. Most of the time we’re working a couple hundred feet from our welders so they’d do that so they can run the 6010 at the same amperage as the 7018, and obviously cut an entire pass out of the process. I’m not for or against it as so far as it is a viable process, as long as the welder is aware of the necessity to sink that root deep. We work in standard wall (sch 40) pipe and I personally do all three passes (root, fill, cap) so when I do, I gap 3/32 MAX. I don’t like chasing the keyhole and I don’t like to fiddle with my machine when I’m switching rods. Hot 6010 with a slightly tighter than “normal” gap if I get to pick.

[@j.thornton8390]

Pulled out the tool man taylor! Nice

[@gamblerscop7769]

if they want a dime size gap do you space it with 1/16 rod and let it shrink?

[@secretagent5658]

Can you guys do a video on all of the larger sizes of rods and different types of rods. Like a full and entire comprehensive video on all of it. Rods from 8th inch to 5/16 and 1/4 inch rod. And electrodes such as 6011, 6010, 7018, 7024, 8010, 6013, 7014, 7018 AC and others I may have missed. I'm looking for a video that does a complete and entire comprehensive look at these rods and sizes and techniques used when welding with all of these rods. As well as running all of these rod types on DCEN, DCEP and AC and seeing what they can run. i.e running 7018 on AC when it's designed for DCEP and DCEN. So just seeing what they can run on. Just seeing what they can be run on if say I have a rod and I don't have a DC machine. A video showing what the beads from all of the different types of rods should and would look like. So we know what to look for. And how to make a good penetrating weld while making our bead width longer. (For non critical welds) How to repair a plate I punch a hole through that I am using for a project that isn't a critical weld. Say I don't want to get another plate and I can't grind it and I can't use a backing plate. How do I repair the hole in the metal using a welding rod? And what rod should I use? I have personally ran into the problem where I punched a hole in my material and I can't use a backing plate and I can't just cut it or grind it. Since at the point I was at I was so far into the project that it wasn't an easy spot to just grind it or use a backing plate. So I lost a lot of money on that project and scrapped it entirely. So knowing how to fix something like that would've been very helpful for me. The other thing I'm looking for is what arc length and what rod angle allows me to add more material than penetration and what angle and arc length allows me to have more penetration than weld metal? And how can I use that arc blow or force to my advantage when welding to get more or less penetration? There are a lot of questions I have, so hopefully these questions give you guys a lot of video ideas. Thanks :) This would be a video educating some home hobbyists in the unprofessional standpoint where non critical welds would be needed.

[@scotteverett9201]

I'm not gonna say where or when for obviuos reasons but on some 30" heavy wall adding pups to cut down degree fittings we had bad fits tight n wide n lots of hi-lo. We'll come to find out forget the 5p+ and use a pipeliner 4mm 8010 it will beat that hi/lol with ease and step in the wide stuff look in thinking your gonna have to back weld guess what it was pretty slick did not back weld.we did over 500 welds of this nature pupping out mitered degree fittings in the Fab to send out to the tie in crews.no repairs and yes we were way out of procedure.

[@raadshehadeh8280]

thanks for the good vid i would to see more technic in tig stainless steel thanks..... im following you from jordan

[@resspls10k]

I was taught to angle the electrode upwards when welding up, but welding with a gap is a nightmare. I keep blowing holes which I can't seem to fill, instead they get bigger and bigger. I see you angle the rod downwards instead and "drag" the bead through the gap. I've got to try that next time. Using 7016 electrodes, mostly repair work.

[@ryan8888able]

great video as always...love the Tim Allen grunt by the way 🤣. the plate with the huge gap, could you run two root passes one up one side and then thr other? or would that just be opening the door for slag inclusions and lack or fusion???

[@lewisbyron1070]

Your 2nd plate you did. I did a very very similar weld with the same amount of back face reinforcing and was visually failed for it. I resat my test with the amps dropped right down to 65amos and dug the rod in. Barely any keyhole around the rod but it gave a fairly flat back face. Around 2mm reinforcing. Not being negative. Not at all. But something to maybe aware of.

[@bvbhu3dg]

What I do on the bigger gaps < 5/16 is whip up and cover the walls then come down when u the world pool has cooled. or also, get a 7018 take off all the flux and use it as a filler when I come back to the weld pool. just on plates though. never on pipe.

[@zanpekosak2383]

Love when you do stick welding. Thats the only welding accesible to me. But please do some sheet metal or about 0.3-0.7cm metal welding. Maybe some tubing or squares. I always blow a hole. Doesnt matter the electrode,travel speed,amperage it always burns a hole. I would love to see a how to strike an arc video.

[@ivanhuanca9082]

"thaaat moment" 10:00

[@chrissample3047]

Good job brother

[@bruced1429]

Great video Bob you are a great teacher. I have a question if you are welding say 3/8 plate together on the flat and you start with 6010 then 7018 could you also finish with 7024 ? just to make a fine finish weld.

[@bobmoffatt4133]

Bruce D You could.

[@devinptacek9122]

Trying this technique rn in welding school…… it’s not easy.

[@AATopFuel]

What would happen if you were to say cool it down some more, run a little bit on each side then fill the root in, or run it until it gets to hot and stop for one second let it harden some, just a second, and start again and repeat over and over til you finish. What I see happening is the two walls melting down until you have a big hole and it makes sense because of how thin it is down in there where you are welding. When it is together or very close you can jump up on the shoulder of the weld area to place your heat, where it can handle the load that you are placing on it. What do you think?

[@user-ws6yz1bq5m]

Texas tig rig would have been my technique on that huge gash.

[@jeepwk6.5L]

A not bad for a project. Not a good one for an X-ray weld

[@adamschmidt4387]

I was always told and taught be at 90 degrees to a little push uphill travel....are you pulling it or is that camera angle?

[@chrisgeddes26]

So, I am welding shooting targets from 1/2' armor plate bits cut from an old M57. All sorts of shapes from 4' squares to 16x3ish Cut by students! HORRIBLE! Gaps range from 0' to 1/2 inch. After watching you I realize that 200 amps AC (all I have) is a bit too much. Thank you. Thumbs up and subscribed

[@garyteague4480]

I agree I don’t like a big gap on open root

[@williamparrish4549]

Stitching that 1/8 gap looked like a pain in the ass

[@allenlane976]

Could you do a video on beveling pipe by hand? Different scheds and sizes? Going from plate to pipe, getting a good bevel is harder than making the weld

[@Treeezplz]

Why are you whipping it up the sidewall? To keep the arc going?? Did you need to do that or just preference?

[@Rattletrap2]

This here is a good un! So many of us struggle with the 6010 open root and you have shown some excellent footage of different fit ups and how to deal with those situations! Well done Sir!

[@joecarawayjr839]

On the first o 6010 what rod angel were you using

[@celestinorodriguez5793]

Excellent!

[@derikmalone5360]

Are you using any kind of land on these. As a pipe fitter we usually grind a land of 1/8” if using 1/8” gap.

[@johnbergeson8180]

5/16 inch gap on 3/8 inch plate with 5/32 6010 rod is not unreasonable. Though not the most ideal fit, that shouldn't have been a problem. Thinner plate would have been more of a problem with that gap, but 3/8 shouldn't have been such a big problem. That could have been done with 1/8 6010 at 85 to 90 amps. You have to move that rod in a U shaped pattern. Run up on one side a little bit, go back down, go over, run up the other side a little bit, and come back down again. That way you are allowing it to cool a little bit and building up metal on the sides, making the gap smaller. Though not the best gap to have, it is not an impossible gap to have, and not even an tremendously hard gap to fill.

[@JohnWilliamLeonard35]

9:58 ok Tim the tool man Taylor

[@robertmcbee4671]

Regarding your pass on the wide root setup, could you have not done a pass or two up each side to narrow the opening, or also when welding run the stick/arc up the side of the bevel and slowly build material to the plates and gap? Thanks!

[@dougankrum3328]

...Good job on a crappy fit.....! I once went for a welding test for a job on offshore oil-rig jackets (bases).... 1-1/2" wall, 7-8 foot diameter 'pipes'.......45 degree V groove with maybe a 3/4-1" wide gap.....running 5/64" NR-232 1% nickel wire.....instructor says..."That's a good fit-up around here......Stockton, Calif...1986...Platform GAIL.....550 foot long under sea....still, to this day.....largest ever built....

[@garylynn4863]

We see those big gaps if not bigger daily on the shipyard you just have to bridge it and build off the bridge constantly popping off to let cool and back in for a few stitches or it’ll fall out like it did on you... it sucks

[@MrJgstoner]

I LIKE you. You're my new king of welding island.

[@mattp8765]

why do you long arc when stitching? Is it to give the puddle time to cool before adding more material? And why wouldn't you stitch side to side on the thick gap? keep in mind I only weld for fun. and 90% of what I know I see in your videos. Just haven't seen a video on stitching yet.

[@Welddotcom]

Heat control to keep from blowing through.

[@spacystacy51]

I know it's not the approved method but sometimes when people don't know how to use the torch you have to knock off the flux and use the rod like Tig but that's not like on anything pressurized or anything special kinda . nice fill on the Gap =^-^=

[@shaunhuson]

the ending is the best hahahah

[@johnthiboutot2419]

dear sir I have watched many of your videos and find them very informative do you have a video of cast iron welding ,very interested in seeing one if you do , thank you so much for all that you do.

[@Welddotcom]

We don't have any recent ones. I will add it to the list.

[@Jonasoliveira_CBX]

Show! Very good.

[@natanael_gfguzman3861]

Thanks

[@midknighthunter27]

ur video is very educational. i just want to ask if is it possible to do a stick and go/fly open 3g root pass with a 6011 in a machine with out the arc force feature? is there a technique in doing that method of yours with out the said feature? we don't usually use 6010 here in the Philippines.Thaks! more power!

[@gunfighterdrummer]

Was hoping Bob didn't snap his fingers for a second there.