TIG Welding: How To Basics For Beginners

Learn how to TIG Weld! This video is #sponsored by #LincolnElectric to demonstrate the TIG 200 Square Wave. We cover basics for beginners who want to TIG weld.
Welder: geni.us/square... Lincoln PAPR Helmet: geni.us/le-papr (affiliate)
Subscribe: bit.ly/SubDeboss | Merch: debossgarage.c...
Watch next, "How To Build a Welding Table CHEAP!" • How To Build a Welding...
Find the best price on this #SquareWave TIG 200 geni.us/square...
Lincoln PAPR Helmet: geni.us/le-papr
Mild Steel Filler Rod: geni.us/er70s-2
Electrodes: geni.us/purple...
Follow Deboss Garage:
debossgarage.com
/ debossgarage
/ blackjackdeboss
/ debossgarage
/ debossgarage
Send stuff to "DEBOSS GARAGE"
411 Darling Rd, Canfield, ON Canada N0A 1C0
Other links:
Merch, Tape Boss & Car Parts: debossgarage.c...
Tools I like: kit.com/deboss...
Show us your build project: debossgarage.co...
Help us make awesome stuff: / debossgarage
Watch More Deboss Garage:
bit.ly/DG_Engin...
bit.ly/DG_AutoS...
bit.ly/DG_Reviews
bit.ly/DG_HowTos
bit.ly/DG_Quick...
About Deboss Garage:
From American Muscle to Classics to Diesels, DG will show you how to build, swap, and repair anything with a throttle.
*If the video was helpful, please give it a "thumbs up" and consider subscribing.*
Theme Song: "Travelin'" by SWIB ( / swib-1 ) CC BY-SA 3.0
All Songs: / deboss-tunes
Music License: share.epidemics... (30-day free trial)
NO WARRANTIES: All of the information provided in this video is provided "AS-IS" and with NO WARRANTIES. No express or implied warranties of any type, including for example implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, are made with respect to the information, or any use of the information, in this video. DEBOSS GARAGE ("DG") makes no representations and extends no warranties of any type as to the accuracy or completeness of any information or content of this video.
DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY: DG specifically DISCLAIMS LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES and assumes no responsibility or liability for any loss or damage suffered by any person as a result of the use or misuse of any of the information or content in this video. DG recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. DG assumes or undertakes NO LIABILITY for any loss or damage suffered as a result of the use, misuse or reliance on the information and content of this video.
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK: This video is for informational purposes only. It is your responsibility to evaluate your own safety and physical condition, or that of your clients, and to independently determine whether to perform, use or adapt any of the information or content in this video. Any automotive repair and/or modification may result in injury. By voluntarily undertaking any task displayed in this video, you assume the risk of any resulting injury; your safety is the sole responsibility of the user and not DG.

[@DEBOSSGARAGE]

Check prices online using our affiliate links: Welder: geni.us/squarewave Lincoln PAPR Helmet: geni.us/le-papr Mild Steel Filler Rod: geni.us/er70s-2 Electrodes: geni.us/purpletungsten

[@dancearoundtheworld5360]

this video helps a bit, i did welding in highschool and just never got around to TIG but it aint hard

[@kronicsoldier]

Just a fyi the cup size is the diameter size of the in 1/16s. So he was close but a #7 is 7 /16th's a #8 is 1/2" etc.

[@kronicsoldier]

That also counts for #24.. some people assume 24 is a 1" but its actually 24/16ths = 1 1/2" diameter.

[@eagz2898]

great video id watch again

[@beardawgjohnson6432]

Excellent. Is there a supply place for argon?

[@jimmulone2422]

Please keep up with this “series”. I have never Tig welded but want to someday. I always pick up something I didn’t know before. Everyday always learning, thanks for doing these types of videos!

[@thomasbarlow4223]

Tig is very hard but so much fun

[@chicanotrades]

Pick it up! Anyone can do it! Just put hours make time! If you are patient you will have no problem.

[@markof09041992]

I just bought my first Tig welder today. Whis me luck 😁

[@bprguy2003]

How’s it going? I just got my first one too. What did you end up getting. I went with primeweld 225x

[@drewt3210]

How are you doing with it? I got a Syncrowave 250 at auction, planning to start learning within the next couple weeks.

[@markof09041992]

Gowing pritty good. Had som trubbel White the torts not flowing gas. Now use it fore sainles steel word.

[@markusnotorius2182]

"the guy who worked on this before me did a great job" said no welder, mechanic or any tradesman ever

[@raabsand]

Oh yeah always cleaning up a hacks mess

[@AndrewBrowner]

i enjoy when 5 minutes later they realize that in fact they were "the last guy who worked on this"

[@jth1699]

That is so funny - my dad had a surveyor survey his property - at the corners was drive crime steel pump rods - decades later after I had inherited the property and was going to sell it - I called the same surveyor to survey the property again - when he finished his preliminary investigation he proudly said that whoever had surveyed the property had done it wrong and that the corner stake was in the wrong place. I asked him what his policy was if he made a mistake that was discovered in the future - he said he would resurvey for free... So I told him thank you and he could redo his original survey since he had done this same property about 27 years earlier. I told him I witnessed him and my dad driving that pump rod in with a sledgehammer... he immediately said he needed to recheck his calculations ... turned out he reconfirmed that the corner stake was actually correct lol... thieves are everywhere...

[@fishhuntadventure]

Markus Notorius nah. there are quality people out there. it’s just very easy to spot a hack job- most quality jobs don’t leave “evidence” behind. “cred where cred is due; treat others as you’d have them treat you”

[@NoorquackerInd]

Programmers are included in this too, even if we're the ones who made it before

[@AlecioG]

As someone from New York, I am pleased to say I get the red green reference lol Possum lodge forever!!

[@user-dn6qy1ou1f]

@Literally Shaking we all watched it here in Michigan. That show was awesome

[@blackwaterblades2098]

If women dont find you handsome.... Known all the way down in Florida

[@canadianguy521]

Show was great 👌🇨🇦

[@testthisfordecficiencies]

If you got the CBC that means you cheated. LOL

[@moshfists]

Finished my steel T-joints on 7018 3-pass yesterday. Today, I start to TIG. ✌️😁

[@jpwdowiak]

Hey DEBOSS you know the difference between a farmer and a welder? Welders don’t think they can farm! 🤣🤣🤣 Love your videos!

[@Jet_Hammer]

I feel personally attacked.

[@drewt3210]

@Kris Kripotos 100% accurate. I learned stick welding in a barn in Iowa from my great uncle when I was 11 yrs old. Looking back, I wonder how those "Farm Welds" ever held together and how in the world that barn is still standing 34 years later.

[@WormHoleFarming]

I learned more in 10 mins. of watching your video than I had watching any other TIG videos. Great job!!! Thank You !!!!!!

[@nadanutcase]

LOVE IT... I (old dog trying to learn a new trick) JUST bought a TIG and hope to learn enough for my own use. Been stick welding (off and on. mostly for myself) for over 50 years and MIG for at least half that long. TIG has long been on my 'someday' list. So this video, two real world guys getting into it is PERFECT for me. I just subscribed ..... THANKS!

[@garretts91]

You can tell from this video, Rich is a good listener. Very different from many KZbinrs who talk over people. That's got to be a big part of why he's good at so many things. Watch, listen and learn.

[@dandahermitseals5582]

I would like to follow your progress. Im old and been burnin iron for ver 60 years. Pipliner pressure. Vesssel high. Steel construction shop. Fab from smithing to oxy/ ace to stick ac/dc to mig heli n now just interested in tig. You got a pretty savy kid there for such a short career and looks like he can teach both us old dogs a new trick. Thanks. Dan

[@throttlebottle5906]

I'm no welder, but it all made sense and was easy for me to follow. I say learn TIG, on videos and show how hard it can be and that it does take time and practice to learn! I myself would never be a good TIG welder, I'd kill the tungsten tips more than not, simply no patience for that type of work. yeah I ac stick and mig now and then and it looks great (LOL/not) I don't do anything structural nor life dependent :))

[@PilotMcbride]

Give it a go Throttle, it is frustrating & stressful but stone the bloody crows mate, although I can't TIG for sh*t, I love practicing. I can also stick &MIG, but TIG has me hooked. At 64 it is kinda late to learn, a new skill, but "never too old" they say (yeah, right). I originally learned this stuff back in the 70s doing my (electrical) apprenticeship, I sucked then and basically, compared to a true welder, I suck today, lol. And you think you have problems? Well, with mild steel (base metal), I can use SS sticks (318 & 316) and Lo H (7016 & 7018), but can I used MS rods? Not a bloody hope, lmao! Absolutely terrible!! But the SS and Lo H welds turn out pretty darned good. I've had true welders crying, losing sleep and ringing me at 2am telling me they couldn't sleep after seeing what I'd done the previous day. Anyway, get to it, enjoy yourself, and have a Merry Christmas. Cheers from downunder.

[@throttlebottle5906]

@@PilotMcbride I lack the patience and I know it, not the type of work for me. much like painting, drywall finish and many others. although at the same time, I have done prefinished trim carpentry and made it look perfect, I wished I didn't take those jobs on though

[@murrayhobbs9659]

throttle bottle e

[@JohnDoe-pv2iu]

The BEST Tig video! Kudos to Randy for the instruction. I mean this man covered everything without going crazy technical. The 1 amp per .001 guideline is perfect for a beginner. I've been welding with torch, stick and mig for years and needed to learn tig. I bought a 2000 dollar machine because when I started mig welding 35 years ago, I screwed myself trying to learn on a crappy machine. I have watched many videos about tig but this one is the Best! Great work guys and Thank You!

[@HickSmitty]

Thanks for the video. Just getting into TIG welding as a shipyard pipefitter. We don't full weld as a fitter, but being able to at least tack is very helpful. And being able to weld my own side projects once I get a rig for home is huge.

[@jon8706]

I bought that exact machine a year ago with a $400 rebate. I absolutely love it.

[@DEBOSSGARAGE]

Glad to hear man

[@jamescosta1174]

Oh really alright

[@eljohn3]

Heck yeah, man, I’d love to see more stuff like this! A time lapse from very beginner to a point where you’re getting consistently good welds would be an awesome, long-term project, too.

[@jeffflanagan2814]

I want to see more video's like this!!!! Randy is a pretty awesome teacher and explainer in non tig minded minds!!

[@richardjacobs6632]

Jeff Flanagan x

[@jeffflanagan2814]

@@richardjacobs6632 ?

[@OnlyNotes]

Ah man, that Red Green Show reference made my night. That show was my childhood... every morning before school, I'd catch reruns and watch during breakfast

[@Slangevar333]

I've been stick welding various things for 25 years and finally sprung for a 3-way machine, so this was the first video I checked out for an intro to TIG. I see I still have a good deal to learn about gas mixes, pressures, and amperage levels. I did a year of metal sculpture in college and am seeking to make a cleaner, more perfect join, with less clean-up finishing work. This presentation was a great start, well done! thank you!

[@raigekiman]

thanks for showing me these videos iam welder who work on MIG, flux core, and stick. and now gonna try TIG

[@kr4dh4x0r]

I really liked this video. While I knew a lot of the stuff here, I feel like the way you asked the welder questions was the same way I would have asked. One thing I asked my friend when he was teaching me is, "what am I going to do today to screw up." I could tell he had to think about it for a moment to answer me. He said that an easy mistake is to lean your elbow on the table and shock yourself.

[@jbalough0831]

Thank you for posting this video, welding is something that could increase my skill set in my current position ten fold. A lot of it so far has been trial and error, combined with countless videos haha. This video has definitely been a guide in seeing where I've messed up, and where to improve.

[@TractorsNStuff]

I just purchased a multi-process welder that includes TIG. Been stick and MIG welding for years. I was taught that: Stick is the strongest (depending on rod) with the best penetration, but is dirty. MIG is quick, middle of the road TIG is for light weight, pretty welds on various materials I am excited to get into TIG

[@mikehamer1091]

I just looked up how to get tig welding improvements this was the first video I got into the part where they recited the mans oath from red green and now I’m invested completely

[@mendomateo]

I learned to stick weld 30 yrs ago then got spoiled with mig. Now I'd like to learn tig for the precision welds. They all have their ideal uses. But yeah, Keep showing your progress. As fabricators, it never hurts to put new skills in our bag of tricks.

[@mtnboy2011]

Great video and simple instruction for TIG welding . Red Green forever !

[@tatehalpin5686]

What helped me when I was learning was just running beads on a piece of flat plate over and over again, not trying to weld two pieces together. Your torch is at a better angle to see what you're doing while you're still trying to get your left hand and right hand to work together. And you use a lot less steel if you put 20-30 beads on one piece, instead of 2-4 beads on two pieces. Welding Tips and Tricks is great for info.

[@brianmoore3659]

Great video! Best I’ve watched for beginners like me, he asked all the questions I was thinking and really related to where I’m at. Really really cool and appreciated.👍🏼

[@thebeardedstork432]

Very nice! I realize this is about three years old, but always nice to see a couple of good Canadian boys teaching us something!🍁

[@tomasapini2621]

I'm new to tig. Thanks guys

[@PacificArcTigWelding]

A great vid to learn from!

[@homevideos8259]

Wow! Man at least you have a great teacher . I feel like I owe you money for this lesson

[@SSGTA440]

Great vid...thanks for this.....my students learn to mig weld in about 1/10th time of learning to tig...also, patience and prep, prep, and more prep is the key to tig welding successfully....well done!

[@PacificArcTigWelding]

Prep and Patience... absolutely the important parts of learning to Tig!

[@jimbro650]

Awesome, just like you I have stick and mig experience but minimal tig and this was very educational for me 👍 thanks 🇺🇸 GOD BLESS AMERICA 🇺🇸🗽💪

[@dave1135]

Thanks for the video, rich. I've stick and mig welded for years, but am debating to get a tig welder. This helps show me what's involved in getting started.

[@MICRO.p]

Ever tried oxy welding?

[@DougsMessyGarage]

Great TIG basics Rich. Keep them coming

[@scottyknot7403]

Thanks man! I am new to tig and that beats 30000 at a school dealing with kids not caring... Just bought a welder and went to town practicing! Pretty awesome man!!

[@mattio79]

here are a couple more pointers for Tig. your angle should be as close to vertical as you can while maintaining the ability to see the end of the electrode, it'll keep the gas on the weld area longer. 15-30 degrees is ideal, 45 is way too shallow (zero is straight up). if you're doing a fillet, split that direction in half. the best way to eliminate contamination is to keep your filler in the gas envelope without touching the tungsten or the part (unless you're doing laywire, which is really only to compensate for poor fitup). Stainless steel is a tattle-tale with how much heat you're putting in it. if you get to flat gray, you've overheated it. with your inverter machine, starting with aluminum, start with 70% penetration (30% cleaning) and go from there. same 1A per thousandth. also, the tungsten that's the most versatile for inverters is 2% lanthanated (blue) a number 9 torch with either 1mm or 1.6mm tungsten, you can go up to 110A. for up to 140A, 2.4mm (3/32") is a good start (number 17 torch) (60% duty cycle) for up to 170A , you need to go up to 3.2mm (1/8"). if you need to consistently go higher than that, you'll need a water cooled torch (number 20), then you can go up to 240A with the 3.2mm and if you need to go still higher, you'll need to use 4.2mm tungsten (number 18 torch) (both water cooled torches can do their rated max at 100% duty cycle.

[@triplecranks9540]

Is it OK to use stainless steel rod when welding mild steel?

[@africanelectron751]

My dad out of school became a welder wielding heat exchangers in nuclear power stations in France, he said it was pretty easy after you got used to it. Would love to buy a tig welder and learn with him.

[@modfydgarage2312]

Ive watched hours of video and this one LITERALLY had all the information piled into one that I had questions about prior to starting. Especially stick out rule of thumb. Nice video and good instructor!

[@rcclassiccrawlers4368]

I’m a decent stick and mig welder and have only had the opportunity to tig weld once and that was about 15 years ago. Just bought a multi process welder with tig and want to give it a shot. Thanks for doing the video cause now I at least have an idea on how to get started.

[@stepside764]

As a professional welder for 25 years great video. I agreed with 99 percent of what was said.

[@michaelhance6577]

Thank you, I learned in the 90s but haven't used it in 20+ years.Helped getting reacquainted with the process.

[@kingofthepod5169]

My welding school has these. We use these primarily for TIGging and as backup stick units whenever the Powerwaves take a dump

[@choiceblade]

this type of content is perfect for me! just bought my first welder (flux cored & solid). Starting with flux cored. gotta 1'x2' L-stock rectangular bracket for a heavy wood bench to assemble.

[@1234garrett1993]

Nice, I love the Red Green show lol

[@carhunter6503]

Great job, good questions to the teacher. Both of you are trades guys, and that helps people understand. Just have to look at the hands, that shows a worker! Very nicely done and nice to see a couple of "Tim Horton" cups in the background...LOL

[@hannesblomqvist8759]

I learned to have the tig torch at a 80 something degree angle. So pointing almost straight down. Like writing with a pencil. But everyone learns differently and its what suits you best that matters. Also learned to not wrap the hose around you when welding because it can cause som radiation but I dont know. Have fun tigging. Favorite type of welding for me :)

[@ja-bv3lq]

Love the Red Green reference! I was lucky enough to see Steve Smith in Denver on his tour a couple years ago. He's getting older - but still hilarious!

[@jeffryan9575]

Best starter video I've seen! You covered a ton of stuff without it seeming that way. Not in depth on any one topic, but that helped me a lot, thank you,

[@johnmurraycompton569]

As someone who has tried tig multiple times and always sulked back to the mig, I greatly appreciated this! I will not give up! Can you do a vid on setting up a more complex machine? I have a green unit with so many damn controls I'm overwhelmed! Powertig 200 DX.

[@georgemarshall6657]

Just finished hooking up my Tig welder them this video popped up! Should be a great help

[@jameshirai8936]

Thankyou, cool to listen to professional tips and advice. I enjoyed it a lot. Upload more, I’ll watch 👍👍

[@ajkolodziejski118]

Great video! I began welding about 6 years ago with an ancient 250 amp stick welder. Just added a Lincoln weld pac 140 mig to restore an old dodge van and its rusting sheet metal. I know I will have a tig unit some day but for now making the most with what I have.

[@TreYay83]

I miss welding so much! Tig is 100%my favorite. I always thought of it as painting. Wtb the arc/puddle being your paint brush. Can get lost under the hood watching that arc!

[@jamesberkovatz6576]

I loved the Video. I am new to tig welding and I picked up a bunch of tips that other videos have not talked about. changing gas flow and tungsten stick out depending on cup size....long and short cups, Feeding gas into pipes and tubes for stainless exhaust and other tube welding.....etc. Thanks it's great info.

[@mattcaser6581]

Yes, more videos like this. You're a good teacher.

[@rubens-ayrtonmeiring392]

awesome I'm from south africa i did tig welding for the first time last week and i love it tx for this video helps alot

[@1tylerproud]

Whenever I see a welding video I stay to myself not another welding video then I watch it because I can’t stay away from welding videos LOL great work rich keep practising you’ll be a master in no time

[@mattmax8599]

Love the welding videos! I'm in welding school now and I love every second of it! Thank you for your awesome content Rich!

[@user-qe8mw4ub3u]

Red green show is a masterpiece and an allegory for life!

[@scottdavies1908]

Dont know how to weld anything and still find this fascinating. Keep up the great content.

[@shaunpc2512]

Hey Rich, I'm just beginning to TIG weld myself so any tip or instructional videos are a massive help. I look forward to seeing more from you in the future 🙂

[@scootertrash647]

Not bad for your first time bud. Keep at it. I been tiging for 10plus years and i can't count how many times ive used it in automotive etc.

[@jeffshappard8227]

Yep, this is a good start to a series. Straightforward and practical.

[@JP67521]

Ya I would like to see more videos like this. Great instructional video and good

[@Supercarlsunday]

I have not long bought a Jasic tig! great welder. Loving been able to weld all my own Alloy bits and bobs on my projects.

[@gethinjones1348]

Thanks for sharing the video Rich, I've done plenty of Mig and stick but have always been curious about how to Tig weld correctly. Keep the welding videos coming! 👍

[@hotkey180]

Hello from Australia please do more of these sort of videos i had a hours painting business for 15 years and the doctor said i can not do painting any more. It's fine for him, But for the last 20 years I have been painting!! I don't know any other trad. So I'm going back to school to see how tig welding works and these videos will help me big time I'm only 37!! I started the trad at 16 teen going onto 17 teen. now it's time to move on i lost my house cars so to give back to my wife. That was taken from us I would love to just give back 1% of all that stuff I had to make me happy again.

[@tommysanfilippo3165]

How is it going. Just happen to see you post and that must have sucked. Hope Your doing better now.

[@RuneONy]

This is perfect! I've been looking for a good tig-101 for a while now. If you guys keep going with this, I'm buying a new tig welder!

[@SullyMountainMan]

Awesome instructions and instructor ❗️

[@danthemowermedic4444]

Keep going on this welding how too. I've messed around with Tig. But I have a strike ark one and the guy helping me learn didn't say anywhere near as much as this quick video!

[@philsales342]

Great Info !! I learned a lot from a 20 class. Thank You both

[@christopherpappas7474]

Nice, thanks for the Red Green nod...:)

[@mikedillon6233]

I like to see the TIG welding and I'd like to see you practice and getting better! Good job!

[@Mechanickirk]

Yes get a Multiprocess welder and make more videos!!

[@johnschutt9187]

Thanks. Very helpful video. YES! IT would be great to learn stick and MIG welding.

[@lylezumbrun6916]

Deboss Garage keep up the great videos, I would rather watch this than all the garbage on TV. People sharing their skills and trade. Knowledge is power!

[@Just4Ever]

Perfect timing. Would love to see more of this kind of thing!

[@SideArmGuitars]

Love this! Need to learn to weld

[@X_Peak]

This video was AWESOME !!! MOREE !!!! take my money!

[@hondaservicecenter]

Yooooooooooooooo I got a tig200 and haven’t used it because I’ve been trying to prepare myself mentally, used to do it in high school but that was like 4 years ago, saw you have same welder, guess time is just right for getting back into it

[@user-ig4yk3cf5g]

It is a good video. There are many things to learn and I will come and refer to them often

[@LindallJohnson]

I've been trying to learn by myself and I think this info will actually help.

[@allensnook7760]

Yes learning to weld,need big time training.i suck mig mostly.

[@TheTDTDT]

TIG reminds me of brazing with acetylene I did years ago making jewelry. All I do in ARC stick welding on the farm though because it's easy and doesnt have to look nice.

[@joshbaker43]

Started with the standard $100 flux core mig welder and now have an import tig/stick welder and so far stick is very easy -have not tried tig, yet to get consumables for it

[@CraigHollabaugh]

I'm now where you were at the beginning of this video, never tigged. Thanks for the informative video.

[@phillipgarrow2297]

I've been a tig welder for a military contractor for over 16 years mostly aluminum the Miller dynasty 350 watercooler is a very good machine I use a thumb switch instead of a foot pedal Lincoln has a hand switch too but it isn't as user friendly as the Miller

[@jerkofalltrades5430]

Excellent, I just got a 300a Hobart tig and it's time to learn

[@ronaldmendoza390]

Great job , very informative !! Please keep the videos commlng

[@michaelfarano3104]

Good instructions. Definitely do more plz.

[@bobburnitt5389]

This is a GOOD VIDEO!! Very good from a Texas point of view. I hope I get to see some more like this!!! BB

[@caitplanchette]

I’m planning on going to school for welding and as soon as I heard the red green reference I knew this was the channel for me

[@ti11a]

Yes please! more TIG welding learning videos.

[@Tommy_Mac]

Great video! In case it helps: The cup number is the dimension of the diameter in 16ths of an inch. A 7 is 7/16". Stickout of the tungsten is the same dimension as the diameter of the cup, as a starting point. I have the same TIG 200 and it's a great machine.

[@claytonsaxton9936]

Please do another video ! Found this one very helpful for someone looking to get into tig welding!

[@morgansword]

I enjoy how to even if I already know.,,, I figure never too old to learn something new or more on what you think that you have covered as when you stop learning, breathing usually follows. Hence there is a message there somewhere

[@peterconti4817]

very helpful video would love to see more and love the table building my own with the bowling ball too

[@tsteiner8694]

I first learned to weld with oxy acetylene way back in shop class. I don't know if they still teach it much, but the technique translates very well to tig welding. You really have to concentrate on the puddle size and shape with the torch and feed in the filler as needed to maintain the puddle. Concentrate on going slow and steady, gently working back and forth as needed. It all comes down to a constant puddle.

[@no_name9165]

i did a lot of ark welding in high school, even did a reginal competition. mad it to state, good times but when i got the opportunity to do tig i was watching another person do it and they grounded themselves out and got shocked. I said " NOPE! im out." and never did it. lol still to this day i wish i tried it out.