Sphinx
Member
- Messages
- 198
Quicky really:
When doing spot welds or short 'bursts' like the thin metal technique, is it the norm to get a kind of brown stain around one half of the weld?
I've got the Argoshield set at around 11-12 L/min and when I get a seam going it's nice a clean, but with short shorter bursts it's not.
Also (bit of a rant) Why can you do a great weld one day and then the next day it's utterly shameful?! I've just been practicing on a bonnet and found the edges where the skin is folded over were really thin and if I blew through the smallest amount then the seam sealer on the other side would instantaneously melt into some nasty oil like substance and make the weld explode, all in a fraction of a second.
After all that, I got some of the steel I was using the other day and did a couple of vertical and horizontal seams on that just to prove to myself that I could weld after all lol
When doing spot welds or short 'bursts' like the thin metal technique, is it the norm to get a kind of brown stain around one half of the weld?
I've got the Argoshield set at around 11-12 L/min and when I get a seam going it's nice a clean, but with short shorter bursts it's not.
Also (bit of a rant) Why can you do a great weld one day and then the next day it's utterly shameful?! I've just been practicing on a bonnet and found the edges where the skin is folded over were really thin and if I blew through the smallest amount then the seam sealer on the other side would instantaneously melt into some nasty oil like substance and make the weld explode, all in a fraction of a second.
After all that, I got some of the steel I was using the other day and did a couple of vertical and horizontal seams on that just to prove to myself that I could weld after all lol