Learn how to do it better here: www.6061.com Primeweld.com use code "6061" to save TIG Button Variable amperage finger controller www.6061.com Thanks for watching
@321ooo12323 күн бұрын
The trick with the millions of views is to get the people irritated so much with the content, that they are compelled to leave a negative comment. This increases engagement and the video is shown to more people. And so on. 🤭
@chucknorris295223 күн бұрын
The creator knows EXACTLY what hes doing
@operator801422 күн бұрын
That's why they removed the dislike button.
@crosgermany21 күн бұрын
That's why I stopped interacting with irritating content creators.
@bidenisasnake993221 күн бұрын
Google Making more Ignorant Minions..
@Watchyn_Yarwood21 күн бұрын
Well said!
@Raumfahrtblei23 күн бұрын
you forget to wave your finger... instructions unclear....
@quasimodo821523 күн бұрын
😂😆👍
@muaythaispartan9123 күн бұрын
You didn't wave finger so I've eaten the aluminium and welded my car door shut 🥴🤪
As a certified IWE, I can say that there are standards and regulations precisely for such connections. These specifications for the various connection types are then used as the basis for calculating the overall structures in terms of their structural integrity (strength verification). There are a large number of really technically sensible and mechanically comprehensible reasons for not unnecessarily complicating such types of connection. For example, it is no longer possible to precisely determine the load-bearing capacity of this connection, as the base material has been unnecessarily weakened and force flows are obstructed (all these weld seams in the middle of the profile), which leads to multi-axial stress states in the profile cross-section that do not occur with correct design (left side). Many thanks for this video!
@leegarnier939616 күн бұрын
Good! I hadn't considered the calculation part yet. It makes sense that cutting away all the material negatively impacts the mechanical properties. Weld seams are usually the weak point with added risks of introducing imperfections. It looks more like a carpentry joint. It makes sense there I guess.
@jjwagnell12 күн бұрын
@@leegarnier9396no, it doesn't make sense in carpentry either. With wood, once you cut it, it stays that weak; you can't weld it back together to restore even a semblance of the strength it had before.
@GregorDuckman12 күн бұрын
@@jjwagnell true, but the key is that it "looks" like a wood joint to the untrained eye. It's trying to combine the most eye catching elements of metal and wood joinery regardless of whether it's actually strong, or cost effective, or time effective, or...
@mikealext7 күн бұрын
T, K and Y connections per code. You would also have to take into consideration the z loss from the lack of penetration at the skewed joint and properly measure your leg lengths.
@Banana_BOI118 күн бұрын
As someone else pointed out, the reason that those shorts get popular is EXACTLY because of those bad welds. They know most people, even if not knowledgeable in welding, can see some absolutely bad welds. They KNOW this will make people want to correct the short and comment. This all drives engagement up, thus more views, more earnings, and so on.
@johanneslaxell664114 күн бұрын
And they have people employed to manage "ghost"accounts to make likes...
@EugenioNS23 күн бұрын
crazy how stupidity easily gets rewarded in our society these days.
@jameshisself737520 күн бұрын
Its flashy stupidity, and prodigious use of the FF feature of course. There is value in good production, but the dumbing down of the world and especially America is becoming our undoing.
@anttihuttula654719 күн бұрын
Idiocracy was not a fiction movie.
@booldbob19 күн бұрын
They may be stupid in welding, but not so stupid in production and behavior manipulation)
@theapexsurvivor953819 күн бұрын
Well, context and corrections are difficult to understand, bigoted, and harrassment, so we need to keep people safe from them by making the algorithms and ui design hide them as much as possible. At least, according to silicon valley...
@henryptung18 күн бұрын
They're getting paid for a service. Advertisement is a mining business, and human attention is the raw resource being extracted and sold. Stupidity and irritation is just one more extraction method, like strip mining.
@ryanfree986123 күн бұрын
Been welding for over 25 years. Have the best education available. Fully appreciate your videos. It's good to to see an actual fabricator fabricating. You deserve a million views. I used to ask my welding students, have you ever looked up something you know a lot about on Google? How much of that information was accurate. It works the same for stuff you don't know much about....most of the info is crap.
@frikyouall18 күн бұрын
75-90%.
@bitcoinweasel927418 күн бұрын
That is brilliant advice.
@jacksonlefteye17 күн бұрын
and that's the kind of information all the AI webcrawlers are ingesting...the future is going to be very very clumsy
@DelticEngine17 күн бұрын
It can be truly shocking the absolute nonsense, misinformation and lies that is put out as 'factual'. Sometimes the worst or most dangerous is the 'health' stuff that can have serious consequences. On the internet, anyone can dress up how they want and call themselves whatever they want.
@c6411617 күн бұрын
been learning to weld, how come strength tests have been done on these to debunk them, and they are actually stronger. Can you explain?
@mickellis874723 күн бұрын
I've seen these shorts an thought exactly as you did, that and the idiots who can't control their heat and stack a heap of tacks together and call it a weld. The world is full of idiots.
@Watchyn_Yarwood21 күн бұрын
I absolutely refuse to watch shorts. I consider them a waste of time I could otherwise be watching a quality, educational video like this.
@geneticdisorder190018 күн бұрын
It run by them too
@JohnScales-d5p17 күн бұрын
Hey, slag mountain puddle man here, and fuck you, that shit holds. But I'm also not claiming I'm good. Or that I would trust my welds. I don't, I just have no fear. Maybe my Honda motor falls out of the bike frame I sprayed fluxcore and prayed, maybe it gets all the way to the crack dealers house, we'll fucking see.
@toyotaecw4 күн бұрын
They’re only legit if they’re wearing sandals
@barrywallisable23 күн бұрын
I think you should make your own shorts, if you “can’t beat them join em!”. You can show them how to do it properly! And make these other guys look like idiots at the same time. I’m an editor. I can have a crack at turning this video into a short if you like?
@XenAlphaVideo23 күн бұрын
I love this idea. Just flip it around. I'd love to see the iconic glove wag at the stupid over complicated joint and show the simple joint with the thumbs up.
@606121 күн бұрын
@barrywallisable Please email me through the website. Thanks, Aaron
@oaxelo118 күн бұрын
some footage of a vawing
@oliveiracchio18 күн бұрын
@@6061 Shorts are great, I'd just advise to open a 2nd channel just for the shorts because the algorithm of your regular videos will start clashing with the algorithm generated by the new shorts videos. Also the shorts could be reposted on instagram and tiktok so I think its a great move just gotta be careful with how youtube handles the algorithm.
@The.Drunk-Koala18 күн бұрын
Don't convert him to the dark side.
@Skidmate23 күн бұрын
Hey man! Hobby welder here, big fan of your channel and learnt a lot from your videos over the years😁. Very satisfying to hear you rip on these clickbait channels haha. Thanks for all your work🙏💪
@ronbelldvm23 күн бұрын
I've seen those shorts, and you are correct, they do those joints because they don't know how to weld. Stitch welding prevents penetration, and so, of course, they have to have other crazy ways to increase the weld length and tie the pieces together. Your methods make so much more sense and are so much easier. Keep up the good work!!
@beauvrt22 күн бұрын
You literally one of the best welders on KZbin for years and years don't even worry about it the gimmick s*** will die off it's just riding the wave your stuff is real knowledge and timeless
@marklockwood759223 күн бұрын
I absolutely agree with you. KZbin is getting packed with people that post videos proudly showing the wrong way to do things. I am a retired EE and it is atrocious the amount of wrong minded crap there is on YT. Your videos are excellent because you are not only are a master class welder but you also present the logic and thought processes that make you a master class welder. Thank you for posting.
@chrisschack971618 күн бұрын
What's being criticized reminds me of those videos where they set themselves up to "fail" doing it more or less correctly, then use a dangerous hack as the "right" way, like connecting copper to aluminum.
@TerryClarkAccordioncrazy15 күн бұрын
The fake electronic videos are disgraceful. There are examples showing how to build an inverter that will supposedly deliver kilowatts with just a few components. If it works at all it will deliver a horrible square wave, a ton of EMI and just a few watts of output with no voltage regulation. It's more likely to burn your house down than to power anything useful.
@777Melin23 күн бұрын
Finally someone that knows his stuff talks about this shit. even though I've always done it the way you teach, it's good for the newbies out there. so thanks alot
@billward710723 күн бұрын
As a mechanical designer for the past 50 years I'm stunned by the stupidity he's showing. He's right!
@ChrisMuncy23 күн бұрын
I am sure glad you are personally narrating your videos. I've always got useful information watching them over the years, but now with the narration, it makes it so much better. Keep them coming!
@emptyb996823 күн бұрын
I do my absolute best to avoid all those shorts. Thank you so much for your content. I'll keep watching as long as your making it. Invaluable.
@possiblemarten18 күн бұрын
the algorithm rewards rage-bait above all else, and its a tale as old as the internet, "if you want the right answer to your question, just post the wrong one, and wait for the corrections". Thanks for years of amazing content though brother. You've always been an inspiration, and pushed me to improve my own skills.
@ravenhhca23 күн бұрын
Your Alu Welding is the best online and I have been at it for 70 years.
@RonCovell23 күн бұрын
Excellent, and well-deserved rant, Aaron!
@Watchyn_Yarwood21 күн бұрын
I have watched hundreds of fabrication videos and I think maybe this is the first time I have seen a miter gauge being used on a metal cutting band saw! Kudos, sir! p.s. You are the best at teaching and telling it like it is.
@daniel635biturbo23 күн бұрын
It's sad really, I think many young people just see the "dumb ass shit" doom-scrolling for hours, Instead of watching a whole video of yours or Ron Covell for that matter.
@null620918 күн бұрын
Funnily enough, I see older people watching shorts more than youngsters 😅
@frecklenuckle44503 күн бұрын
@@null6209 cool anecdote, completely worthless.
@Slarti15 күн бұрын
I am a software engineer and I love watching these videos of welders and engineers as we have the same issue in software where we have too much fancy crap going on.
@patrickmontgomery635322 күн бұрын
Its unfortunate about the views. A huge part of the problem is people's short attention span. I haven't seen this short, but have a good idea of the garage that you're talking about. I have been a subscriber to your channel for years, and I subscribed to your website years ago just because it was a way to support you for what I knew was high quality information. Those are the type of viewers that you have, the ones who understand what true craftsmanship is, and are willing to invest time into improving their own knowledge and skill set. I'm just starting to learn myself, and am so thankful to people like you, Ron Cowell, Wray schelin, Justin Merrill,and all the rest of the great craftsmen who are willing to take the time to share their knowledge, as I'm sure the rest of your viewers are as well.
@justaepersons55223 күн бұрын
Totally agree. Those "PRO TUTORIAL" shorts are beyond ridiculous from a practical standpoint.
@WorldsOkayestWelder22 күн бұрын
Sadly I got a drawing from an engineer with some of that Tiktock fabrication crap. I did not follow the drawing and had a talk with the engineer afterwards about what’s being said in the video here.
@ColKorn196511 сағат бұрын
I deal with an "engineer" from a multi-million dollar company whose drafting is CAD supported. In gis case CAD=Crayon Assisted Drafting
@bluebearie723016 күн бұрын
I think its because they get rewarded way more easily by spreading misinformation and clickbait The current trend is to make "content" for the algorithms, in stead of for "people" I find it disgusting but sadly most of us are powerless to stop it Please keep up the good work, the world needs more people like you
@verryberryman765516 күн бұрын
We do have some power, by giving comments or even looking up and sharing actual education videos the engagement would go up and they would get recommended more often then not
@oceanbytez84716 күн бұрын
Training A&P mechanic here, you sir are a breath of fresh air. So many people put out jacked up content, but it's clear you put in some TLC for your content. Glad to see another man who respects his own craft and work.
@lorenzoghinelli701823 күн бұрын
I’m fighting all these fake welders who teach bad habits and dangerous procedures to the helpless community of KZbin. They always teach you some technique that nobody else want to teach you or even don’t want you to know. They are nothing but scammers! Please, keep going with your true and honest contents, we appreciate your work!
@PaulG.x22 күн бұрын
The more of a tubing joint that is intact and not part of a weld joint the stronger the resultant part will be. I've seen an old guide on permissible types of joints used in tubular space frames for aircraft. None of the joints involved completely welding around any one piece of tubing . Every tube in a joint had an unwelded section that was unaffected by heat to retain its original strength. Where necessary , gusset plates were welded to the joints to add strength.
@thomasdalton150818 күн бұрын
How does leaving a section unwelded improve strength? If it isn't attached to anything, it has zero strength.
@IIISpeeder17 күн бұрын
@@thomasdalton1508 The trick its avoid the heat affected zone.. An i imagine they use a redundant frame to cancel these weak points.
@Yawyna12417 күн бұрын
@@thomasdalton1508 I believe it's meant as in "the section of pipe hasn't been exposed to the extreme heat required to liquify metal which can interrupt the metal's treatment and forging process"
@brianbelluscio60712 күн бұрын
As a MIG and TIG fabricator, this dude is the TRUTH. He's been spitting the truth for years without any voice overs, just pure skill, talent and practice given for free. He'll smoke my welding any day. Guess the hack pretenders finally pissed him off enough to use his given voice to express his frustration at the watering down of a once beautiful media for free information exchange. Thank you for your videos, I appreciate learning from master craftsmen on youtube when money is not their end goal for uploading.
@ShimrraShai18 күн бұрын
Honestly, I am shocked this kind of thing is even out there, apparently. I don't even weld and this just popped into my feed, but I would have _always_ thought you'd do it like on the left, not the right. That's what I've seen in every "welded" thing ever, like bike frames, etc. . First thing I thought was "YIPES ... cutting a notch like that is likely gonna make that other piece weak and break right there at that thin part!" Then also thinking about the extra work ... seriously, WHY would you make extra work that's _also_ counterproductive to the job?! The scary part is that there are now likely things actually out there actually made like this by some kid watching KZbin as his "welding teacher" (which is not to say that ALL of it is bad, after all your own video is here but I see ~63K views as of now and I suspect that those videos get way more - the real quality stuff doesn't get the views). This shit is going to get real people really hurt if not even k1lled. This is no fucking joke. Building things is not a joke if that thing is anything more than a toy and may bear serious weight/force and be used to do serious things. If something breaks ...
@Norm817923 күн бұрын
Been building stuff for a while. The only time I have done some some of those odd "technics" is when building metal furniture, that's it. All those shown on board panda and the like are horrible for structural applications. Definitely agree with the video. Definitely a big thanks for showing people how to actually weld easily and efficiently!
@avmech212622 күн бұрын
As a lifetime member of the K.I.S.S. (Keep It Simple Stupid) club I fully agree with you Aaron. Too many overcomplicated "this is the only (or best) way to do such and such a joint" videos out there.
@coalblack23 күн бұрын
My mom literally sends me ever crazy Facebook "hack" that show all these crazy joints. I can't imagine a scenario where I would want to use a crazy fit up like that. Good vid as usual bro!
@phendrix947623 күн бұрын
Your beveling is, in my humble opinion, a great habit to get into. It increases the fusion zone & eliminates filings that could affect the finished welding. You could also argue their silly joint increases the HAZ zone unnecessarily & wastes time, material, purging gas, etc. Nothing about welding aluminum is cheap or easy.
@russellfreeburn628422 күн бұрын
I’m liking the fact that you’re promoting the website, any small business owner knows how much goes into setting that up. In fact I can’t believe it’s so cheap. More people need to check out this website. Hi from oz
@chumblesthecheese858016 күн бұрын
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think cutting a groove in the shaft like that significantly weakens its structural integrity.
@verryberryman765516 күн бұрын
Not even a welder and would know that much.
@johnb659923 күн бұрын
Hey Aaron, Good job and I can say you are right on. Simple is almost always the best. And your TIG Button is the best welding tool I have in my shop. I've had three of them on three different machine and they work flawlessly, especially on aircraft fuselages with thin wall 4130 tube upside down. 🙂 Thanks, John B.
@Cptnbond23 күн бұрын
The YT short mentioned is complicated but also compromised in structural strength. I would like to see a structural engineer calculate the stress in that completed structure. Cheers.
@migmagingenieria17 күн бұрын
I agree-many of those so-called fancy techniques are just a waste of time. The sophistication of simplicity always wins!
@partyalldaypartyallnight105722 күн бұрын
Stupidity is the real virus.
@jansankala17 күн бұрын
Personally I definately enjoy your proper welding vs the "clickbait" welding out there, for someone even slightly familiar with welding its quite easy to spot a real vs fake welding tip, whereas i do believe most views on the fake videos are from either bots, or people who don't know how to weld at all. Great job and keep it up!
@lewissmith575918 күн бұрын
Id love to see these two parts compaired on some kind of test rig
@johnbevan363018 күн бұрын
That would be interesting
@tomd819818 күн бұрын
As a structural engineer, I can tell you the bad weld will fail first. Welding also reduces the strength of aluminum, so more weld = weak
@mindasb16 күн бұрын
@@tomd8198 Unfortunatelly, as a strucutural engineer you CANT TELL anyone anything - show the reasearch, explain the process by providing the reasoning/argument, give me a video that proves it or prove it yurself. The argument from authority should not be used in engineering and science.
@RB-wr1lt23 күн бұрын
Best welding channel I’ve seen, especially when it comes to aluminum. I am a beginning welder and paid the subscription as I want to be able to TIg weld like that.
@karlrovey18 күн бұрын
1:21 Or their "correct" way is laying tack weld after tack weld with no cleaning...
@tigPUBG10 күн бұрын
Don't forget to drill your weep holes in tubing when / if closing it up. The heat and pressure buildup is quick! Thanks for the educational videos, they're great! 👨🏭🤓
@x_ph1l23 күн бұрын
The most outrageous something looks, even if it's completely stupid, but looks good, will be upvoted by general public (simps).
@Ridinfixinman22 күн бұрын
I have seen some of the same shorts and my take is similar - actual fabricators have a simpler and more reliable way of doing things. As for the shorts, I view them as more artistic in nature. It is nice to see alternative ways of attacking a problem, even if they're not always feasible,
@bidenisasnake993221 күн бұрын
People who Weld for a living don't watch welding videos on this site.
@MINIMAN1000017 күн бұрын
Some defiantely should because I've seen a lot of bad welds ie weld splatter and uncleaned surfaces.
@mindasb16 күн бұрын
How do you know that?
@geoffmartin209718 күн бұрын
"This stupid-ass joint..." That comment brought a smile and a dry chuckle.
@_Just_Andy_23 күн бұрын
Bit of a problem is that KZbin doesn't care, if engagements you get are positive or negative, so they are just rage bating people to comment and dislike or to show clueless people something "cool" who don't know any better.
@fritzkraemer166817 күн бұрын
I never called me a good welder. I done it as a pro for over 20 years. This shorts make me think there is more than one thing wrong in the world of welding. i like your work , ceep on doing! greetings from germany
@joecanuck37512 күн бұрын
The problem isn't only with welding videos.
@wadepatton243323 күн бұрын
I don't see shorts--shorts are eroding our brains.
@BlueMatter_16 күн бұрын
I am not a fabricator, but I’m commenting to support the algorithm 💪
@samueltaylor498918 күн бұрын
“Can’t even get 100,000 views these days”. Video currently has 100,000 views EXACTLY! 🤣
@FJDPerformance22 күн бұрын
Been watching your videos for years, but haven't watched much lately and ive watched 2 of your latest videos today and i am COMPLETELY blown away by the fact that you actually have a voice😂😂😂😅
@MatthewScott23 күн бұрын
Yes I've seen those stupid videos. And many other dumbass ideas when it comes to welding. Common sense isn't common at all. Real welders like us just get the shit done and move on. Time is money.
@jacehardin782817 күн бұрын
Im so happy to see a new video from you, your videos got me through 4 years of welding in Highschool
@ReMaQs23 күн бұрын
Tik-tok is a factory of fools
@bf1988198817 күн бұрын
Professional pipe fitter/welder here. Im commenting to help the algo. Keep up the good work.
@CM-xr9oq18 күн бұрын
2:45 ever seen a saw blade catch a glove?
@joesspace411416 күн бұрын
No, have you?
@alexbarker97516 күн бұрын
Yes, that's why I won't wear gloves around most machinery. If you want to test your bowel control, go play chicken with a saw blade
@trapadvisor18 күн бұрын
You clearly take pride in your work, this is a very respectable channel!
@Fierofreak0123 күн бұрын
Thanks YT algorithm, I didn't look for this video, it found me. What a great no nonsense approach, and right to the point. You sir, got a new sub!
@bctpcp954614 күн бұрын
An absolute super skill being able to weld (anything) correctly, especially Al. The trouble is there are so many BS videos, especially shorts showing some funky BS as you indicate and u just can't teach anything properly in 60sec. If one's attention span though is just 60 sec or less, then good luck learning anything. Great video! But the crazy thing is what you have demonstrated is just common sense, something which is taking on the definition of "rarity" these days. In 1980, I was taught how to weld. We did the welds, cut them open, diamond paste polished surfaces, acid etched, microscopic examination etc. understanding Hydrogen flaking etc. Later vertical, upside down, crazy angles etc. Anyone can get a welder nowadays, doesn't mean you know what you are doing. Love the web site title!
@cheesybrik17 күн бұрын
I am not a welder nor have I ever welded before but I will continue to watch your videos and learn about welding
@brandyquad23 күн бұрын
I hear comments help people get more views. I've been watching your KZbin for years. You're always providing quality content. One I always remember is the pumpkin you made. Super cool. I also learned a neat little trick from you for tacking aluminum 👍
@contessa.adella22 күн бұрын
Your first sentence is so on point. People who want to actually LEARN a process watch pro-level videos. People who want a laugh watch ‘Shorts’. I have to say I have hated You Tube Shorts from the get go, most show less than Tik Tok brain rot.
@Teddy-t1d22 күн бұрын
I’ve been welding for 40+ years, this guy is great! Just keep it simple is the best way! There is only 3 welders welding aluminum that I watch because they keep it simple. Fab work is the same, you have to have common sense and imagination
@christopherstephens26992 күн бұрын
It's good to see that there are people trying to teach, and teach right. Good on you man.
@Dynamotorsports21 күн бұрын
Kudos, regardless of the other channel doing it the wrong way to attract attention, you'll also get equally as much attention by correcting them and you're doing a good thing. I am very tired of watching videos that purposely do thing wrong or differently for no benefit, and literally consider them click bait.
@brylozketrzyn22 күн бұрын
Sometimes "overcomplicated" welds are required. But this is not such case. If you however find yourself near high pressure piping entering pressure vessel you may find stress relief saddles. Or you may not - some vessels are thick enough (or openings are small enough).
@primeral18 күн бұрын
Your channel is perfect, no need for clickbait
@Rollie39623 күн бұрын
Just do your thing man. No nice way I can think of sayin it so bluntly,I don’t come here for videos like this. I appreciate what you do.
@jimthompson467817 күн бұрын
I just want to let you know that I found your video very informative and very well explained. I've never played with the TIG process. pretty much an oxy-fuel guy. As a hobby blacksmith I don't need to do all that much welding. most of my stuff is just utilitarian. but very well-done video
@deltathunderfalcon851222 күн бұрын
You’re awesome brotha. I will respectfully never click on those click bait ads for B.S. welding. Cheers from the Deep South where we weld anything from the crack a dawn to a broken heart 🍻 🇺🇸
@BlueFlameFoxX17 күн бұрын
Love your content, thank you for not feeding us garbage.
@zendell3718 күн бұрын
As a non welder, I too am tired of the finger waggle and red Xs. Thanks for being a wider thought individual.
@TheTheo585 күн бұрын
I've never welded before, however I learned to solder at a young age doing electronic/electrical work (soldering guns and temp controlled soldering stations). However I did under take soldering with a propane torch in assembling the copper plumbing lines beneath my darkroom sink. Of the some 15-20 joints I soldered only "one joint leaked" when I pressure tested it. I fixed it. Everything was good. The video you showed was excellent, cutting the mating piece at the required angle and not "the ragged" cut into the 2nd part. Much neater joint and less time.
@gbel929523 күн бұрын
I'm going into Airframe and Powerplant and really appreciate your videos and instruction..Will be going in with a good knowledge base on how to properly weld aluminum correctly..Thank you.
@paulkurilecz420913 күн бұрын
I weld up a lot of square tubing for various structures and the welds have to be ground and polished flush with the parent metal. I feel much more confident putting a weld bevel on in order to ensure complete penetration without having to worry about either IP or burn through. By grinding down the weld cap it is also a quick way to find out how you are doing with controlling porosity. I generally like to use a 45-degree bevel. What is your preference?
@redsouth511423 күн бұрын
Love this video, more please!! exposing all these over complicated weld techniques! May seem common sense, but these are much needed for guys that learn from youtube like myself. You , Jody , the fabricator, and old Tony are where bullshit meets the real world, because yall take the time and waste material to show both side by side. Also love how you cut cross welds sections and hanmer bend welds to prove your point. Your subscription price was well worth it.
@Alcheur18 күн бұрын
FFS TY. You said out loud and publicly what every true worker was tired of. again, thank you.
@halilefeyaldiz231418 күн бұрын
I came here from an other youtuber, this old tony if I remember correctly, but I gotta say I was surprized when I saw the viewing numbers, they were definitly low. That was like at least a week and a half ago, I subbed but didnt get any video of yours in my main page. But, this has recomended 3 times. Hope this gets better traction ❤❤ we have an efficiency challange team at the uni, we kinda rely on aluminum fabrication for a lot of parts and there is so much misinformation in the youtube. so, you are a gold mine if not a diamond mine.
@TheRealWindlePoons15 күн бұрын
I served a mechanical apprenticeship. Although I worked in a machine shop, we all did the first year basics. The welding module drilled into us "do the shortest weld".
@henrikhavelindberg326819 күн бұрын
Wow. The well founded rant was a quite the contrast to your old school silent videos. Long time subscriber here - your web site is full of gold. Highly recommend it :)
@git_r_done_77623 күн бұрын
I noticed that a lot of those youtube fake welding videos are from places where people wear flip-flops in workshops. 😆😆
@thehumblefactory18 күн бұрын
"This stupid @$$ joint..." I love that you can hear you actively losing your chill as you're looking at the joint. That's the mark of a true craftsperson ❤
@jfieqj20 күн бұрын
Maybe this will make you feel a bit better: i’ve never seen stupid welding shorts like you described, but I got recommended this and I liked it. Real info > dumb fake stuff for youtube clicks
@gasmags23 күн бұрын
I block those channels all the time it's horrible watching that crap. I've learned a lot from you great job!
@emmeriaa18 күн бұрын
The issue is there’s a finite amount of truth/reality… in order to fill their feeds with Content they offer watered down BS. thank you for being real. I don’t even weld, but now I want to Subscribed.
@snoopyslr23 күн бұрын
The people who made that video know 100% that is not how it's done. But that is how you make a video that generates engagement. It's like those terrible simple video game ads where they control it the absolute stupidest way possible. It trigggers your brain into thinking you can do it better and makes you watch, click, or worse download. I hate it and I will always support somebody like you who just does interesting stuff.
@aldvier16 күн бұрын
Idk when I'm gonna need this... but I'm thankful that you show a real one. 👌
@bobblack387018 күн бұрын
I really appreciate your videos. The motorcycle was humorous, but these are extremely educational. Thank you.
@atlasz91117 күн бұрын
I can barely srew a rutil electrode but even I can see when somebody mixes up welding with woodwork. You deserve a like on this video for putting it right!
@JM-yp8du18 күн бұрын
Always love seeing someone who knows what they're doing debunk content farms!
@rmelzhim60334 күн бұрын
It's like how good news is less popular than bad news. Doing things wrong generates far more energy and activity, especially several months and years later.
@ZDVictim11 күн бұрын
i saw the subtitles on your thumbnail and had to come and like and comment. thank you for fighting ignorance and clickbait.
@luciusirving592616 күн бұрын
Even if I don't have a TIG welder or a spoon gun, I would just cut material using your method before applying low solder aluminum on stainless mesh.
@joelwishneski406623 күн бұрын
Great video, there is so much misinformation on welding and fabricating these days due to social media. I personally always bevel both tubes when doing butt joints like you did because as stated in the video it increases weld penetration thus making the joint stronger.