Break Down the Keyhole Tig Welding Technique

[@jamesfalvey77]

Best T.I.G channel hands down

[@Woogsie]

I'm getting ready to take a 2" 6G stainless certification test this week. And just wanted to thank you for the wealth of knowledge found in your library of uploads. As well the confidence it's imparted to me along the way. Thank you sir

[@X3MTIG]

Best of luck!

[@morganweller1491]

Yeah i love this dudes channel when i was a beginner wanting to weld pipe helped a lot and bro explains really well and welds like a boss and does awesome jobs !!!

[@MrJasonmca]

Very impressive cap work! I learn something every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you for posting.

[@X3MTIG]

Glad to hear it!

[@commietube4273]

Killer! I really like your flange roller jig you made! Genius!

[@sethhoward9300]

Welders and fitters look at me crazy when they see the gaps I prefer… tighter gaps makes for a faster weld which makes you stand out in the crowd! Production production production… once you get experience with tighter gaps and it becomes natural, your career will heighten significantly… love the content and the views while doing your roots… if a 1/8 can wiggle, that gap is too wide

[@X3MTIG]

Appreciate your comments as always ! You are absolutely right 👍

[@mohammadabuhamed3513]

The root looks flawless bro! Great work!!!👊🏽

[@X3MTIG]

Thank you! Cheers!🍻

[@khalidabouhassan5836]

Your channel is pure gold my man, one can improve so much and learn from you compared to other channels! All the respect for what you do! 🙌🏽

[@X3MTIG]

Thanks so much brother, I really appreciate your support 👊

[@samuelsigmon5186]

Love this channel no bs straight to the facts and skill.

[@aaronfrancois3996]

Hot and fast is good. Trust the capilary and characteristics that allow for certain speeds and fill rates etc... great video. Consider depth of arc in materials when dealing with harder materials and chromium

[@X3MTIG]

Yes, you have to understand the material characteristics and how that plays into the heat input.

[@morganweller1491]

Once again thank you for youre great videos helped a lot in welding school

[@X3MTIG]

Glad to hear it👍

[@pinabubus]

Respect from Hungary ❤

[@narnik11]

Nice cap lad ! Thnx

[@raselrana3517]

Nice job ❤❤❤

[@lalo2720]

Every time you add rod to the keyhole , do you push wire like the feeding technique ? Or you just tier drop it ?

[@X3MTIG]

I push that wire little bit

[@lalo2720]

@@X3MTIGthank you a appreciated . I have learn so much from your videos

[@wtf3633]

im having trouble with my tie-ins, I dont understand how to get penetration at the end before I go over the tack Ive tried keyholing it and adding filler but it sometimes just doesnt fill to look like a complete root

[@haydenguy2623]

Feather the tack down super thin and start behind it, you’ll burn right through, then add wire

[@isaiah2470]

Can you do the same with SS like what size wire do you prefer and what teaching you use keyhole or laywire and what gap thank you!

[@виталийволков-т9с]

Отличный материал 👍

[@Je-Welds]

Good day Sir , me I ask what type of camera and brand you've use for this Arc Shot? so much appreciate your videos and knowledge I've learn so much..

[@rajeshdalai4946]

Beautiful

[@Heikin-Ashi-Larry]

Did you say 3/16 on the stick rod? And if so where abouts are you on amperage?

[@plustreasure5223]

may i ask the 6G 12 o clock how to weld together?

[@X3MTIG]

Check out some of my older videos in library about 6G

[@oblivionmusic420]

What welding lens are You using ?

[@adrianrosales5492]

Why can’t you constant feed instead weld ?on the root?

[@lkingdonnyl6147]

Can you do a video showing your tig capping technique

[@daveharringbone8512]

O God the torch melted

[@X3MTIG]

Little bit 😉

[@mithleshbabu9.9M]

Nice ❤vivideo sir 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🙏

[@theo3857]

Weird question for you guys because im from europe. But why is the machine running 71 volts? When i ran a machine here at 180amps it was barely 25volts

[@X3MTIG]

It’s not a weird question, it’s a good question, and I’ll try to answer it. Europe and Canada have different electrical standards and regulations. The voltage supplied to households and industrial equipment may vary between the two regions. In Europe, the standard voltage is typically 230 V, while in Canada it is 120 V or 240 V depending on the region. This difference in voltage standards could result in variations in the voltage readings displayed on welding machines. Amps is all that matters, V is only to run welding machine, so in your case 25V is enough for your machine so you can run 180 amps , and I need 71V in my machine to run 180 amps… just an example!

[@theo3857]

@@X3MTIG ahaaaaa so thats the reason. I just assumed it was something on american brands like miller. Like arc force and all of that stuff.

[@king_of_psycho]

Where do you work? Like city?

[@Apoy-hm1xf]

👍👍👍👍

[@hadleytorres8171]

Your pipefitter probably should have counter bored that weld-neck flange.

[@joejoeee7065]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@brianbeaubien7371]

❤❤