For CLEAN Tig Welding Passes- CUT THIS PIECE OFF

[@PacificArcTigWelding]

Hope you enjoyed this one! TAKE MY FREE ONLINE TIG WELDING CLASSES👇 www.pacificarctigwelding.com/free-courses

[@90awdtsi1]

Any noticeable differences between 5356 and 4043 filler wire?

[@Herbalaties]

Higher grade is gonna be cleaner, less cleanup, less forgiving though. Also more expensive. If you're practising, go with a 3000 series. If you're doing aircraft parts, especially that need machined, 7176. If there's no machining, go with a 6061 for welding. Our Al at work is 5356, it's nice and clean, oxides aren't enough to cause a bad weld, strong enough for general purpose, higher grades can get expensive very quickly, especially odd shapes or dimensions

[@ideryd]

Just wanted to say that I friggen love your content! Amazing videos, amazing teacher! Thx alot for the uploads

[@patricksalmon3494]

Supers explications. Merci Dusty.

[@VintageEngineRepairs]

Hey Dusty! Another great video!! Also, I have taken both of your free courses and saving up for your paid version. Excellent depth and detail, lots of essential fundamentals all in one place. Very clearly explained and fantastic close up shots. My only feedback would be I wish I could skip backwards, as there is a lot of info and I was unable to. Also, I wish I could skip forward or fast forward other sections that I already knew or had under my belt. Overall, it’s such a great offering for free and I love your work. I’ll be buying the paid version this Christmas for myself :)

[@PacificArcTigWelding]

Hey my friend! Really great to hear from you, and really happy to hear that you have enjoyed the free classes. The playback of the actual full programs will be completely different. You are able to save your progress, return to earlier stuff, you can watch as many times and take whatever pace through it with pausing, rewinding and everything. Unfortunately just because there is sometimes more than one person watching the free classes at given times, stopping and rewinding isn't really possible. Really happy that you are motivated to check out the full programs, make sure you get in touch over the website if you have any questions, otherwise see you in there!🙂

[@1fastSRT4]

So if i have a everlast tig wedling machine witch one wil i use im guessing the 20% dcen setting right?

[@deonoctober1398]

Hi Dusty, I'm welding tig 1050 aluminum, and it's keep cracking with 75% helium.

[@michelastegiano7442]

essayez avec du 4043 en métal d'apport, car j'espère qu'au moins vous mettez du métal d'apport, car à part en angle extérieur, l'alu n'aime pas du tout être soudé sans métal d'apport. A part ça si vous soudez en bord à bord faite un talon. Un bout de soudure démarrer à 5 cm et allant vers le bout, puis repartez dans l'autre sens là où vous avez commencez votre talon. Si par exemple vous raboutez du plat de 50 démarrez au milieu, et faites vos cordons en allant vers les bouts

[@deonoctober1398]

​@michelastegiano7442 English please

[@damienxlr8]

He came for the welding, stayed for the dogs🫡

[@larrymoore5394]

Good morning

[@davemiller8238]

4 welds / passes, ok, makes sense. By the time I'm done the 1st pass things are smoking hot. Can't image doing 4 passes without letting things cool off. Are you letting things cool off (e.g. submerge in water) between each pass ? If not, is there a generally accepted temperature between passes, on aluminum ? e.g. let it cool so that it's only warm to the touch, before starting next pass ? or ? Just looking for ballpark guidelines. Many thx for all you do, Dusty !

[@JustinPaul1st]

Makes sense

[@Bismiindusteels]

Thanks my 320 subscriber complete

[@Eqium]

I've got a question I've just purchased my 1st Tig welder and in the process of buying the electrodes and filler rods to do stainless and aluminium, I've already purchased 1st set of 2% Thoriated electrodes 1.6mm is it better to buy 1,6mm filler rods or can you use 2.4mm aluminium filler rods or go with 1.6mm or should I buy 2.4mm electrodes, stainless the same question

[@nicbeecroft5364]

It depends on the thickness of your material, machine settings/setup & your skill/technique as you learn. Dusty will certainly have a better answer, but as far as I know, thinner tungsten is best for lower amperage & therefore thinner material. So the thicker material & higher amperage, you will need thicker tungsten to handle it. I’m not sure what the significance is of filler rod size, but I think it’s safe to say you can use the same or one size bigger/smaller, depending on your technique & what you’re comfortable with using to get a good weld Personally, I use 3.2mm tungsten at work, with 3.2mm or 2.4mm filler rod. We go anywhere from 40amps to 200amps

[@eugenegonzales8665]

Great content

[@rudyrivera7426]

👌👍

[@reeljamescooper]

👍🏼