TIG Welding Tips - 3 Tips that Matter Most

[@ramperales7303]

I've been welding going on 18 years and this guy sure does give good pointers something I wish I could of come across young in my career.This should be very appreciated because the cost of his teachings has blood sweat and tears.Trial and error was how I learned even bursting out on difficult tests with make a man become very humble

[@kevinwagner5151]

How do I buy the videos

[@isaacolvera3408]

OMG! This guy is like the master of the welding universe. If he can translate the DVD to spanish, he can make a fortune here in Mexico.

[@Lobofindings]

He could hire someone to do that

[@camoskill]

The work you do is amazing Jody. Truly a master at welding.

[@mrsstoetzel9921]

He has such steady hands I'm astounded. Been looking for videos like this for a while.

[@josephwhite9992]

I've been using my Everlast welder more and more and I want to up my game. I really appreciate everything you are doing for the community to make us better providers for our families and better welders in general.

[@drewdobbs6814]

Again, seems like all home welders like the Everlast. Yes?

[@TheBugShop2]

I just started tig welding a few months back, and I get better with every video of yours I watch! Thank you!

[@pearlplayer2000]

I bought the 2012 set and was very happy with them. I found that my knowledge of welding has vastly increased from following your tips and tricks. I will also be getting the 2013 set of videos as it looks like there are a lot of good topics covered from last year. Thanks for keeping up the good work.

[@leelotungal819]

True master at both teaching and welding. As a kid who's learning tig welding in school now, your videos are so valuable. Thank you man.

[@Mohamed-jn4yr]

i've never seen better weld lessons than these in the entire internet zD .. thank u very much

[@chuckgilbert2035]

Thank you for the simple 3 mistakes and clearing it up how this happens. Then blowing my mind with a level of welding I think I am years away from. You sir are an artist and instructor

[@Nonehasthisnamekek1]

Thanks a lot for sharing this! Very easy to listen to your voice, very clear examples of how to do it the proper way vs the wrong way. This will help me tremendously when I start my 1 year education of welding. Thank you a thousand times! /Jonas from Sweden

[@Blougheed]

your bad tig welds are better than my regular ones.. have alot to learn

[@maximfadeev2012]

Your my favorite welding specialist! Thanks for your great work at welding field!!!!! Russia, Maxim

[@donaldfragale3733]

What the heck? You are a SERIOUS professional. I don't know a darn thing about welding, your lingo is high end, thank you because I realize I got a long way to go and I am learning.. Thank you sir carry on!

[@ryanstout4593]

oh my god, I didnt know what I was doing wrong for like 2 weeks until you showed me I just needed to keep a tighter arc, thank you so much

[@pedroardilatjader2569]

Sir, your videos are great and has helped me solve some "issues" in the past. I wished i had that " TIG finger" back then... I may buy a few in a soon future. Keep the great work up and Thank you for your time and efforts, to film, edit and explainations.

[@HamsterDude5150]

Jody i want to say thanks so much for the videos iv been welding for 3 1/2 years at high school right now and i cannot believe how much you help me with Mig,stick and mostly tig! i am one of the top tig welders in my school! i just want to say thanks so much for help i am always watching your videos! and i just got receive my tig finger as well! so i am trying that tomorrow so i cannot wait for that! and also got president for welding club at my high school and president for engineer as well! but other than that i love your vids man and keep them coming!!!! thanks again jody! i hope to meet you some day!

[@joshuamartin117]

Jody, the Internet and the availability of inexpensive, quality inverter welders has been a boon to the industry. I wish I had Jody and my powertig welder back when I was in high school. I could have been a welder by trade instead of where I am now.

[@davidrichards8639]

Not sure why you think this friend, while the inverters give a higher arc frequency therefore a smoother arc, the fundamental skill level requirements still apply exactly the same.

[@christiancych1561]

10 years later, this stuff still helpful

[@TYMWLTL]

Well you nailed it with "Fido's butt". All my welds look like "Fido's butt" but I keep trying and I'm always amazed to watch people like you while hoping to catch just a smidgen of your knowledge. Boy do I wish you lived next door. Thanks

[@35700Punk]

Best video I’ve seen ever pertaining to how to get that arch just right and amazing tips guys...just wow..

[@danthor45]

14 days in blacksmith education. And im on tig for the first time today. Its a kind of easy to just do it. Bot holy shit there is a long way to go before im that good. Thanks for the show.

[@robertwellner1247]

Strong Work Jody....really knows how to communicate his extensive knowledge.

[@jasonlmcclean]

I minute and 34 seconds in. . . "Aaaaah, so my arc is too long", Cheers for the video Jody, it helped a lot :D

[@brucedalton4508]

Yet really good news about it but it’s

[@jamesmarks8099]

My technique is all based on Fido’s but.

[@spelunkerd]

What a great summary. Showing how things go south with too long an arc is very instructive.

[@wizardcncdotcom]

why ? would anyone give this guys videos a thumbs down . beats me .this guy is awsome at his trade

[@mrmidnight32]

wizardcncdotcom honestly I’ve seen cancer fundraiser videos get dislikes. I swear KZbin has dislike bots.

[@samjohnson9894]

Correct you are sir or ma'am. @@mrmidnight32

[@vflores8784]

Sometimes it’s accidental, these new cell phones are so sensitive.

[@drewdobbs6814]

507 very unhappy people!

[@roundabout136]

Thanks for the great videos. I haven't had access to a machine shop / weld shop since I graduated in '12 but watch your videos and learn from each one of them. Keep the good work!

[@MarioMoreno82]

thanks for sharing, from Portugal i must say that you are the best at teaching about welding...thanks a lot....it as been very usefull in my works where people don't like to share information...

[@thatoldbob7956]

This has been a very useful presentation, thanks. It would have been good to know the amperage you used with each or with all. I watched most of your presentations and find all enjoyable, bought your bundle and I'd like to buy tips for my Lincoln 175. Thanks. Old Bob

[@awebb3807]

this video helped me more than my instructor haha

[@montybrown3792]

Alex Webster yep

[@GothKid1996]

Feel no different about that

[@idontknowu6422]

I like this, all the good info that i clicked on this video for is all at the start and super well done

[@fabianotchee]

Good Morning! Your channel is very good. It would be even better if your DVDS had a Portuguese version. A big hug and congratulations!

[@9PH5]

Awsome video, hope you can help me out with my problem. I started tig welding a few months ago and finished 3 bigger projects jet. So when i'm welding butt joints everything works just well but i have huge problems with t-joints. At the last project i welded 2mm thick square tube out of regular steel where i needed here and there a little t-joint weld. Now my problem is that i can't manage to evenly melt both pieces but only one is melted at a time when i point the arc right on the weld and traveling along. I also don't really know how exactly i should hold my torch. I'm using a 200 amp inverter, electrode negative of course. The tungsten's diameter is 1,6 mm and i'm using most of the time a number 6 gas cup. The argon flows with 8 liters per minute and the stickout is about 6-7 mm. I have no foot pedal but only a button on my torch. Hope you can give me a few tips. And sorry if you allready talked about that specific topic and i didn't notice. I watched quite a few of your vids now but i can't understand everything 100% because i'm from germany and have only access to my school-english. So i hope you answer my question :) Merry Christmas and greetings from Germany ;)

[@9PH5]

What i forgot to mention. When i was welding those 2mm square tubes i used 80 amps of regular DC for the but joints and about 100 for the t-joints, maybe there is a mistake allready ?

[@chraso]

Hello Jody, I just wanna to say, "Thank You. You are amazing at welding and Thank you again for sharing your knowledge."

[@onlyreallifematters]

ones again, great tips Jody. nobody gets as good arc shots as you are!

[@paulreider]

best welding channel on YT...you're the best Jody, thanks!!!

[@BruceBoschek]

What an excellent summary of techniques, machines and rods, etc. Entertaining and educational as always. I really appreciate your videos and try never to miss one.

[@kennyreid9311]

Hey there bud love the work great video quality I have a problem I have been trying to get my dual purpose inverter welder ( its quality ) to weld on its tig option ( it has arc and tig ) it is only rated to 100 amps so I have a bottle of Argon set to around 20 which I have varied but no different out come. What is happening is that I am not getting a consistent arc and instead of a nice controlled arc it is flaring until it forms a ball on the end of the tungsten then it just blows off automatically I thought we'll you have the amps up to high so I started on 80 amps then stepped it down by 20 or so each time still the same result until about 20 ,amps were I get about 30 mm of weld time before it blows of the end I am using a thoriated 1.6 mm tungsten sharpened on my bench grinder any ideas?

[@JuanRodriguez-fe1ss]

Jody definitely has the best welding videos ever. all the other guys talk too much and don't weld enough. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@mickthemarine4319]

first time seeing anything from your channel and i love what you do to explain, very informative and easy to understand video, a lot of other channels speak well but do not make their filter dark enough to see the profile of the puddle and all those reasons are why i have subscribed already.

[@johnbrooks7144]

Jody would you cover the most consistent way to fully weld thin steel in all positions? I am talking about body repair on old pickups where the door sills, the heater air duct, the bottoms of the fenders, etc., are rusted out and new metal must be formed and then welded in. Heat warp over wide sections of this thin steel is also a problem since usually there is not way to reach the inside of the pieces being butt welded together. It has to happen from one side and it must stay flat. The videos I have seen are of people using .023 wire to string together a series of tack welds. But there is not flow, it looks like hell, gets ground down and painted over what is at best a 50% weld as far as I am concerned. I dream of a beautiful keyhole weld but the puddle always falls out, I just can't move precisely and steadily enough to make it happen. So, I wonder if the world of TIG is the solution? I keep hearing stories of people welding bear can thickness aluminum. If there is such a process that mere mortals can master to weld aluminum, welding 24 gauge steel all position should be a cinch. Is it possible? How about you restore a '67 Chevy C20 farm truck that was never washed, sat out in the rain for fifty years and now the owner wants it to be brand new. The only parts of the cab that remain are the roof and the back side. My only option is to cut those parts off the old cab and weld them onto another old cab that is in slightly better condition. That means about twenty feet of butt weld in all positions. I favor TIG for precise control so please do cover what is the very best TIG machine you can think of for such work. Alternately, if you think of a MIG process that can work, please spec out what MIG that is. I would love to have a machine that can correct for my mistakes of varying stickout and angle.

[@john-eriklindblom8344]

I agree to jonas!i weld everyday diffrent styles but i never get bored to see your videos!you are very very good and kind of a weld mentor online :) Keep up the GOOD work //jonne from sweden

[@robertguy1539]

In the first part of the video, What amperage is your machine set at, cup size, and argon cfm? Great video. I found your website 3 days ago.

[@alessandroprinetti3681]

Hello, I would like to ask you if you can tell me how to make such a clear video of the welding area. Thank you Alessandro

[@Patroand]

Hello Mr Jody. I look often at your video and sometimes at others but definitely I found very few comments or techniques related to some basic informations related to «How to easy follow the ways to solder parts. I,e. with your wonderful camera shots, we can fallow the the arc and the techniques. I have a solar old mask and adjust it to see something but or the arc is too high or too low or something else is wrong. At the end of the run, when I look at the solder i made and I am Off the track. Not on the join, or around the nut etc, etc. What is the technique to know where you are with the tip and the rod ? Thanks for your videos. RP, from Québec.

[@jamesfreddys]

Jody, do you have any tips or suggestions on what I should look for in a welder as a beginner in tig welding for automotive sheet metal. I've been a big fan of the channel for years your videos help me out and I love the arc shots.

[@weldingtipsandtricks]

there are several choices for a beginner. remember that you will not find a machine that does it all. there is always a compromise. The least expensive way to get into tig welding automotive sheet is with a DC only machine that only welds steel. I would definitely recommend high frequency start and a foot pedal too. the Everlast 160sth would be one option for dipping your toe in the water. Another option would be one of the newly branded TWECO machines (previously thermal arc). A miller maxtar 150sth would also do but much more money ...but if you want to stay with a big brand is a good way to go. just remember, that if you want to tig weld aluminum you need a AC/DC tig welder

[@3800S1]

weldingtipsandtricks Hi Jody. I am in a similar boat. I have an old DC "Eltig" (some Italian brand) It works well, I repaired the electronics in it myself. My question is what filler rod would best suit TIG welding automotive bodies? especially later models with thinner but harder steel panels? Also what shield Gas would suit? It seems no one knows what TIG welding is here in Australia and haven't been able to get much help from gas suppliers on the subject.

[@harish8u]

***** hello justice9111, what filler material should we use for tig welding AISI 1018 hallow pipes of 2mm thickness?

[@3800S1]

***** cheers for that.

[@terrywalkup7562]

Jody, When I watch your videos I can see the arc, rod, and where you're welding. When I look through my helmet I can just see the arc at 10 on the setting. Should I turn it down til I can see what I see in the videos? I'm just a newbe.

[@greggbarber]

My welding teacher , started out welding on ships for WW2 all the while trying to get into the Marines at 6'6"~his height hindered his acceptance, later in the war the Marines accepted him. He survived Iwo Jimma, and could weld in his sleep ! ..The Greatest Generation.

[@chuckgilbert2035]

That sir sounds like my Dad, only he was in the Seabees on Iwo Jimma and could weld trains together, or should I say he did weld train couplings together as well as ships damaged in combat

[@jlchapman4]

I'm a beginning tig welder and can relate to the three mistakes shown in the video. Wondered what I was doing wrong, now I know. Thanks!!

[@jetamorsolovideos]

Hi i am a diy newbie may i ask you can i weld any kind of metal with a Tig welder? Even angular bars?

[@VikingRaider]

M_A_N !!! Your knowledge and styles are out-of-this-WORLD! Congrats.

[@Ordon44]

Hey I want to thank you for your tips in previous video when you answered to my comment where I asked about vertical TIG welding, Your advice has really helped me :) I am making good progress I think.

[@andoriaprime9517]

What hood do you shoot your film through? Very clear

[@misobogdanov2422]

Jody Does a great job of informing you and getting a great shot very professional

[@fatkhetburnell]

I learn something new from every one of your videos. Thank you

[@billfisher9547]

Jody: In one of your videos you said you prefer Lanthinated Tungsten for all steel , stainless and aluminum applications. Can you explain why the other types of electrodes are not beneficial or necessary to get the best strongest welds with good appearance?Bill

[@robertuhrikpersonal]

Hi Jody, please, what kind of oxy-cutter it is used in this video at time 7:30 ? Thank You.

[@scottdean4117]

Jodi I love your show could you do a bit on how to set up a 1997 350 snycrowave I can't find no good info on Uribe this thing is driving me nuts

[@scottdean4117]

I'm sorry it's a 250

[@1robbie55382]

Man that is so badass . Dude looks like you got it together with welding, off to order the DVD's. Good job on this. Rob

[@kevtech733]

Really like your videos and the Tig Fingers you sent me works great. Do you think you could make a video about angle of torch angle for pipe and plate?

[@knobknuckle]

Good idea to do the dvd to get a run down on the years lessons plus a good refrence point as well. Advertising gets my back up .

[@brucetiedeman2159]

Jody, I have your DVD welding set from last year,, it looks like you have added more information in your new demonstration. If this is so, do you have a upgraded DVD for the new information? Keep up the good work, your the best!

[@josephfaraci7436]

How do you purchase the dvd set? I have been a fan of yours for a while and love you videos. also on a side note I been kinda of trained on mig welding New York Automotive and diesel ; but had to use a arc sticker welder AC to do a outside tractor repair ..(Plow blade). Don't know what I was doing wrong but that thing produced no puddle.... it kind of looked like a uncontrollable burn? is that because its AC? unlike the DC mig the end result it will hold for this season until I can mig weld it but its ugly as hell

[@tysoncrocker4106]

Hey dashizzler if your workin off a bench or table. It may help u bud to first tack it to the table for starters so it ain't rattling round or moving. I would tack the joint parallel on the edge of the table and with a light hand not pressing hard on your piece or the table slide nice n slow along the edge of table to keep u steady. I find counting as u dab your wire helps keep a rythem n consistent bead. If your counting is consistent your bead may b the same. Tight arc is key angle a few degrees in the direction of travel is prob a good idea n concentrate your arc a little more on the bottom plate should prob help. Just keep layin lots of beads down you'll get it

[@mateuszdomaszynski5624]

I am very impressed, as you have for me just talent man, and I suspect that you have permissions for each category

[@Hasselmann]

Yo jody you really helped me alot when i started following my passion with welding. Big thanks to you for teaching basically for free. You are the man!

[@darrenhurley8663]

I begin to tig weld soon, so do you put tungsten completely on the metal you are welding?

[@thomasvikoren3981]

This is a great video -- a while back I made a suggestion (I know you probably get thousands of comments per video) to show some common mistakes more so I can better identify what I'm probably doing wrong

[@wtfthisisstupid09]

Can you make a video on how to weld overhead butt joint, I can't seem to get it right. This is one of my school projects by the way. I would really appreciate it if you did a video covering that. Thanks.

[@raymondhead4994]

Hi Jody. Been watching your vids for a while. Great stuff. Just saw one of your older vids (2013) When you talked about the 115V . 20% duty cycle wire welder. I had one !!! Pain in the Butt. Opened it up. NO COOLING FAN !!!! ???? I put a computer fan in it and it JUMPED to 80% Duty Cycle. Hope this helps.

[@reconnaisancesapper]

I wish I were as good as you are in that video. What a man!!! If I were that good, my pay would be significantly higher (and maybe I'd enjoy the job more).

[@JohnHampton]

Any tips on brazing with Tig would be very much appreciated, because I am having nothing but problems. Constant spitting, crackling, and much fumes, with little if any flow.

[@lailtonsousa]

MUITO BOM, GOSTEI MUITO, MAS SERIA INTERESSANTE TER UMA TRADUÇÃO DO AUDIO DO VIDEO. MESMO SEM INTENDER SE APRENDE MUITO COM O VIDEO. PARABENS.

[@russ8001]

So I am the maestro of Fido's butt now. Bought a Miller Diversion 180 and having alot of problems...I am good with stick and mig but suck so far with tig. Can I ask several questions because your video is great: 1. When you show torch "too far away" and "nice tight arc" could you give me a range? I guess that we are talking like 1/8 of an inch for too far away and less than 1/16 of an inch for tight? If this is the case (or if distances are smaller) how in the world do you maintain this without repeatedly sticking the tip? 2. It seems like your torch angle is pretty steep-like 50 degrees from vertical-is that correct? Is that ok for beginner? 3. In your videos and in reality, I can not see the actual tip of the electrode-it gets overwhelmed by the arc cloud near the tip...I can infer where it is but I cannot see either where it is above puddle or behind if puddle has formed well. Do you just look at leading edge of puddle and forget about trailing edge? Thanks for your help and the great videos. I will buy a tig finger if I even get to the point that I can start to get the swing of this.

[@damiankaczmarczyk1974]

Best channel on YT

[@Aesthention]

I'd love to learn more about welding, I'm currently doing an apprenticeship for fabrication in Ontario, but 99% of shops around me only deal in mild steels, MIG. What would be some good examples of companies or areas of work I could get into that deal with various materials and welding processes?

[@Mrhvac]

You are a seriously great welder. Very articulate too. Thanks for the tips.

[@nacholibre2129]

does your videos that you sale online include everything you have on youtube with more footage you haven't posted on youtube?

[@justincunningham1976]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. Always great info. I gotta ask you... Walking the cup on the polished surgical stainless, did it scratch and did you have to go behind and polish it out? I know that in many situations the "scratching" that a true walk can cause are not within tolerance of the order. Just curious because it looks like it would be much more efficient and less difficult than a freehand technique.

[@DavidJohnson-rd5wy]

Great job... I wish I had my old shop... Ex wife fukked me outta that but I had just outfitted my attached garage with 200 amps and strategic spots for drops to do jobs, had big plans to outfit my shop.. I absolutely love welding and enjoy your stuff

[@rgvkid250]

Do you have any videos on how to film or camera usage while welding? Can't seem to find much on best way to film close up. I tried with my GOPro with helmet auto lens but can't seem to get a close up. I guess I need a better camera with zoom.

[@RC-Heli835]

Do you use a foot pedal? On a ladder or on the floor the pedal just doesn't cut it. My dad loved 7014 rods and I dont reckon he thought there were any other rods. They make a beautiful flat weld. I always liked 6010s for case boring road ways. Case boring is drilling the dirt out as the pipe goes under the road. Push one in and weld on 20ft till the destination is reached.

[@sycog7711]

hey! Jody.....love all the videos......you were talking about tungsten and how NOT to sharpen them on the colored end ,especialy if you have different kind of rods....why don't manufacturers put the color in the middle so that you could sharpen both ends and still ID them.😁....hmmm. i should patent this.

[@chaswood1234]

Thank you for taking the time to share your Vast knowledge and helping all of us. I what your videos often. Thanks Charlie

[@absolutecarpetcare]

I got a couple of questions...long time listener first time caller. Haha All concerning aluminum welding... Does the acetone produce a gas like brake cleaner does? I'm sure you wait till it evaporates . After reading the brake cleaner warning story of that guy that got sick I worry! How about when your running dimes on aluminum, and you need to start another rod, how do you keep it purdy, and avoid sooting the restart? Is there any downside to welding with too many amps, I'm always in a hurry it seems, I tend to push puddle, the amps , almost over heat the part, where as I see a lot of guys don't look like they hardly use any amps, and the puddle looks almost like its dry , sitting on top of the aluminum, not as melted in? My guess is as with steel the hotter the better?

[@leenewell731]

I have a co-op placement at a welding shop and they use tig really nervous because I have only used mig and I have a tremor that I’ve had since birth. I do make decent welds on the mig machine

[@mphRagnarok]

You must be the best welder in the history of the world.

[@meismtheism1527]

definitely the best at communicating who, what, where, when, and why he is doing what he is doing to get results shown in great detail. also a lot more important than originally suspected for wknd welders like me is the ability to keep it entertaining at the same time

[@tinhchannel6967]

Hello...Can you please guide me to the welding as the video on how much power correction

[@johnzadock1119]

Wow what a great video. Concise, easy to see & understand. Thank you.

[@chyngyzimanaliev7769]

Hello. I am new in welding and I want to start from TIG welding I just ordered the book that you advised Metals and How to Weld Them. My question is which brand of welding tools better to buy.

[@cathnir8991]

Chyngyz Imanaliev i use miller stick/tig, and you should get a foot pedal

[@danjones9404]

Beastbuilding Tyler Winebrenner use a miller for steel? lol

[@cathnir8991]

yes one that goes up to 300 amps

[@danjones9404]

are you talking about a miller blade?

[@10000rambos]

As a student, I've been struggling with this. We're doing 6 pack lap welds with 11 gauge for practice. I'm getting better, but not consistent. Do you anchor you arm or hand, or do you ride the steel with the cup?

[@eflanagan1921]

Jody shows bracing your hands and arms in many videos. No one said a word before Jody did !

[@eflanagan1921]

He also shows making practice paces with the torch or stick with the machine off to figure out how and where to brace or rest your hand. His tig fingers will allow you to leave your hand where it would be too hot otherwise.

[@10000rambos]

Hey man, thanks for the reply. I've actually completed my course, and received certification in 3F and 4F. These videos have helped out a bunch.

[@qb6063]

did you go to an accredited AWS testing facility? Just curious. has any company honored those "certificatoins", and not made you take an in house weld test? What process were said certs for? SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, GTAW ? Since the positions were 3F (vertical) and 4F (overhead) and the F denoting fillet welds. I can discern it is for structure and not pipe. i would really like to know. im interested in going to welding school. any advice would be great!

[@danjones9404]

you have touch the amps and wire speed quite a bit to get the settings pretty on Aluminum mig

[@TheSundayfoot]

Awesome content. Thanks for the videos. Keep em coming. Have a great Christmas.

[@Jallandhara]

Honest question: For the DVDs, are they just pulled straight from KZbin, or do they have the ads for the Tig Finger and etc edited out? I only ask because I intend on using some videos for helping people out. Love the work, Jody.

[@ColKorn1965]

This is the TIG Lord. These videos are shown in Russia, translated of course.

[@AvocaSingleTrack]

haha pretty cool . I'd love to hear how they translate some of Jody's southern slang .

[@maciekraczkowski1319]

Spawanie 136

[@cunning-stunt]

I thought they only liked Migs in Russia?

[@Ma_X64]

where you saw it?

[@michaellockhart1511]

i have a eastwood 200 tig. do you have any videos of this machine?

[@jaidenitiss1651]

Attention to detail awesome going back to school this December 5th for tig

[@bigcliffe]

This is the go to video for everyone who wants to tig weld.

[@chraso]

Hello again Jody, I have a difficulty welding brass pipes(0.035") Can you guide me for what welding process should I choose for it? Should I go for Gas welding or TIG? I have heard from welders here in India that gas welding will need a flux for it and it may not give good finishing results. Although my friend have a TIG welding gear but he never welded brass, so he fumble over the settings and my first experience was very bad.

[@Nigscoop]

I got a question about how you film these videos? I know you cant use a cell phone near a tig welder. So do you use a regular camera with a uv filter or something?

[@welderhelper7917]

Gas Tungsten Arc Welding is incredibly tough! Nice video!