dude is like, "hey man, you are touching me a little tooo much! that's not in the script!"
@deankay44346 ай бұрын
I was MMAW welding hard facing to plow shears at age 11. (I grew 6" that year) My stepfather couldn't weld as he ran a fork lift at his day job. It was up to me at the oldest to cut gussets to weld in broken farm equipment. Using a coffin hoist to pull bent disc frames together and weld them. When raised into air, blocks underneath, I welded the bottom side. My worst experience was red hot slag burning into my tennis shoes between my big toe on the web. Scooting & screaming I kicked the shoe off, sticking into a mud puddle holding water. That god it was there. Retired, self taught auto tech. ASE Master since 78. I have a 1984 MIG by "DECA" and works great and a true 150 Amps! Thanks for the video, it brings back memories...
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Glad we could help “spark” some memories. I could literally feel the burning in my foot when I read that part!
@Fogyt1216 ай бұрын
Hardfacing rods leave a bead that's chock-full of carbon. It creates the chromium/molybdenum/vanadium/tungsten carbides that give it the extreme wear resistance. The reason it doesn't really spark is because of the high alloy content. Mild steel sparks because the disc shears off tiny slivers, which get superheated and burn in air.
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Great info thanks for sharing!
@ManVsOven6 ай бұрын
Another informative video… I hope I remember all that if & when I need to apply it… thanks guys!!!
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@tomfromstthomas6 ай бұрын
The 309 mixes with 7018 and the HF rod. 309 and 312 are awesome dissimilar metals. My vise stand is a manhole cover with a 6 x6 3/8" wall.
@cumhuray10056 ай бұрын
Great weld guys☄️🔥
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Thank you!🙏
@MrJeepty4 ай бұрын
On the job, I used a bronze backing plate to pad things like this out. Well worth it.
@ypaulbrown6 ай бұрын
8:13 interesting that Bob mentions there is little to no carbon in the hard facing rods, but the weld deposit they put down is usually 2.5 to 3 % Carbon in the weld deposit... where a normal Lincoln Excalibur 7018 rod is only .04 to .07% Carbon in the weld deposit.... Carbon is what makes steel hard.....hmmmm.......just wondering maybe it is the 27 to 30% chrome in the weld deposit that is keeping the sparks down......
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Very interesting indeed we need to do some digging now!
@ypaulbrown6 ай бұрын
@@Welddotcom you bet......Cast Iron is iron with 1.7 to 4 % carbon.....lower concentrations of carbon are called steel.....
@chandlerkeef35665 ай бұрын
He’s the Bob Ross of welding
@vendetta13064 ай бұрын
That would be Bob Moffat or Jody my son
@toomuchthinkin6 ай бұрын
Heat got you. Lol.
@justinteal4956 ай бұрын
He sounded like bob ross while drawing the scales on 😂
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Happy little scales
@matthewdaigle73026 ай бұрын
I dont think I have seen a bucket tooth left to rebuild by the time the operator stops using it
@ktmturbo58366 ай бұрын
Price for rod’s and labour? Insteed of new parts
@VortekXtiik6 ай бұрын
Teeth you usually replace, how ever on buckets you should always have hard facing, work it for a week and break it in then send it off to the welder. I did some buckets about a year ago and they get used constantly, the ripples on my beads have barely started to wear off. And the grid I laid down holds dirt very nicely. Hard facing works very well in my area where it’s raining all the time, so dirt packs into my grid and sticks to the bucket and provides constant wear resistance.
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Hard facing before tearing them up will definitely make them last a lot longer, but more to show people how to get the most out of their equipment.
@ktmturbo58365 ай бұрын
@@VortekXtiik we did This in norway in the 80’s Now everyone uses hardox steel plate and no hardfacing welds.
@ktmturbo58365 ай бұрын
@@Welddotcom what steel do they use on buckets in usa?
@J.T.336 ай бұрын
No pre heat ??
@andrerossi50106 ай бұрын
Excelent!
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@JonDingle6 ай бұрын
ABC - Always Be Comfortable. When you started hard facing you didn't look comfortable welding at that angle because the bucket tooth was in the wrong position. Interesting video though.
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Very good advice! If you are not comfortable your welds will tell you every time.
@mrarcman14146 ай бұрын
Tubular electrodes are much easier to adjust the chemistry to what you need for your application .😎👨🏭
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Great advice!
@deanl24275 ай бұрын
Nice info, but I doubt any company would pay to do this to a replaceable tooth, let alone all of them. I think it would be less expensive to just replace.
@jamesretired59796 ай бұрын
long arc and spray it on
@johnpope44646 ай бұрын
Surprised there was no perheat
@napsac48166 ай бұрын
Nice idea but completely unnecessary. I can understand filling thr leading edge, it'll keep your trench bottom neat and tidy. But the rest is just a waste. Skip the 7018 and stainless rod. Get a proper buttering rod for the parent material/hardfacing material. Finally use AC it'll help a lot
@soundslikebstome6 ай бұрын
From Bob Moffatt to what the channel is now.......
@zachvellekamp17966 ай бұрын
Bob Moffatt was great, very informative, but these are pretty entertaining too. And bob pretty much covered all the serious education vids already
@patrickharden90126 ай бұрын
Austin has brought life back to the channel since Redbeard left. Still provides all the knowledge and tips, but with a fun energy. I mean, who else snowmobiles/snowboards to a job?
@jheissjr6 ай бұрын
Where did Bob Moffatt go?
@LibertyDankmeme6 ай бұрын
@@jheissjr back to the shop where he can teach welders how to hard face
@toomuchthinkin6 ай бұрын
Bob Ross much!! Lol
@tomfromstthomas6 ай бұрын
Why are you breathing that smoke? Bet it had nickel in it
@Welddotcom6 ай бұрын
Definitely need to keep your head out of that stuff
@LibertyDankmeme6 ай бұрын
ya boy been watching too much bob ross or ASMR videos ... make it stop