Wooden Rotary Welding Table ? Not as bad as it sounds

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[@Dan-TheOracle]

after our conversation about audio levels a few videos back you have been knocking it out of the park. it seems so simple but it makes your vids so much more professional and easier to watch. its made good videos really great. keep up the great vids man. thanks for your work.

[@Baelfyr]

Great video. Its an awesome idea and i like the look of the new one.

[@catgynt9148]

What a terrific upgrade to your first version. One observation, there are no ventilation holes or openings. I admit that the contents will stay dust free without them but the power supply and motor probably generates heat. Perhaps a bit of metal plate or a couple aluminum heatsink devices could be inserted into wood sides to dissipate heat. Your spring rains sound great. Here in NE USA we are preparing for several months of snow. Enjoy your growing season. Wishing you and your family a blessed holiday season filled with gentle seasonally appropriate weather. Peace brother

[@LittleAussieRockets]

I had a similar thought about cooling, And if I had a spare computer fan i would have definitely installed it in but unfortunately with time constraints I just had to go with the current design. I'll address this in the future if it becomes a problem. It's always nice to hear from you friend 🙂

[@catgynt9148]

@@LittleAussieRockets Steve, your creativity and craftsmanship are always amazing. Watch the scrap bins for old tower computer systems. Since you are using a 12v power supply for motor, you may find a heatsink and a 12vdc cooling fan all in a single unit. Power connections in PCs are color coded. Black is negative, green is ground, orange is +3.3vdc, red is +5vdc and yellow +12vdc. The original metal tool box negated the need for heat considerations. Stay safe out there and enjoy the blessings of your children. Peace brother

[@The_Hairy_Farmer]

@This Old Tony is the OG...🤣

[@rbelang8331]

At 20:00 you ask the question that I was asking to myself... and I answered in the same fashion, thinking about tig welding being clean and all that... but if you need some extra protection, I think something we call here «fibrociment» would be good for the top... Thanks for this interesting build...

[@TheZombieSaints]

Aww second lol. I'm glad you went down this route concerning your channel. Something about your videos just chill me right out. I was hoping that we would get to see inside the rotary table in a tool box but not so soon. Awesome!

[@LittleAussieRockets]

Thanks mate 👍

[@arccaptain-weld]

So cooool, Thanks for sharing.

[@LittleAussieRockets]

Thanks for watching, I love your welder!

[@itsamindgame9198]

I have a strange craving for corn on the cob.

[@popcornshiner3937]

That was great mate, I love your work and ingenuity .

[@itarry4]

I love watching machining channels where every detail is obsessed over, where the finish of every little piece is as important as the finished item which has to look beautiful as well as function perfectly. However I also get to real kick from channels like yours where function is more important than form, where the odd scratch is ignored and getting the job done and working is the main objective. There's still some design and the finished thing needs to work perfectly etc but you're not using a surface grinder due to the surface being 0.001 mm out of flat or whatever.

[@kz6fittycent]

I really liked the toolbox version. I was just thinking of someone dropping some dope "beads" on the street with their homies.

[@Rumrunner009]

Bloody awesome mate!!

[@terrytopliss9506]

Well thought out and a very useful piece of kit.👍👍

[@benkramer3194]

nice artisan makes reference :)

[@dallyjacobson2146]

Loved it. Thanks for sharing your ingenuity.

[@LittleAussieRockets]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@NewSouthWalse]

This is amazing content

[@maniachill3069]

Hello from Maine, USA

[@interspeciesfamily8043]

A workroom extractor-fan? Perhaps even a workroom or fireplace vacuum cleaner? For the woodchip fumes? (☝️This, coming from a fear-for-all, man-work wannabe. Girls/women, in my case possibly, only, also wannabe creative with things that seem scary / intimidating😮 and all. So, just thoughts, not experience or advice at all). Our Grandparents/parents: Always grateful to them.

[@troyam6607]

just a bunch of kids eating corn on the roof lol

[@LittleAussieRockets]

Legend 🤣

[@306champion]

6:41 Have you seen what Allan Millyard does with a hacksaw??

[@LittleAussieRockets]

I might have to have a look

[@PatrickKQ4HBD]

Hahaha, it's insane!

[@spikeydapikey1483]

Noice.

[@markfoster6110]

PAD plywood aided design. !! Do much better than CAD cardboard aided design .....

[@cryptoscalpers9603]

wooden box, welding.... = burn burn burn........LOL

[@LittleAussieRockets]

I addressed that issue, but you're right, It's always fun to engineer a little bit of excitement in the workshop.

[@Dan-TheOracle]

youve obviously never tig welded, or probably welded at all. where as some welding techniques which are literally as subtle as a sledge hammer like forge welding, tig is more like artisan calligraphy by comparison. it uses a beautiful artisan gas argon which is completely inert and beautiful in and of its self and the tig welding process is amazing. not only does it not make anything that could set wood on fire but go google "pretty tig welds" and you will see its a whole artistry in and of its self. i learnt to weld as a young kid and always loved it but when i learnt tig it was something special. go dosome research and maybe even tryy it yourself

[@LittleAussieRockets]

😆