TIG Root on 12” Carbon Pipe for Advanced TIG Welding!

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TIG Root on 12” Carbon Pipe for Advanced TIG Welding!
Welding can be a technically challenging job. It will take time to master how different welds work, control weld pools, learn how to hold your tools steady and create results that look smooth and are strong. Welding can be a physically taxing job, which is why being strong and able to endure some difficult workplace conditions is a great skill to have. You may also need to stay in one position for a long period of time while welding and may have to work even in adverse conditions like rain, snow, or other bad conditions depending on the weather, so both mental and physical endurance will be very beneficial during your career. Whether you’re a novice welder just getting into the industry, or you’ve been working in welding for years, it’s always good to make sure you’re working on your skills – and building skills are sure to make you a more appealing candidate for any welding job.
#miller #tigwelding #tigwelder
None of these videos are recorded in a fancy shop surrounded by sponsorship banners!
My videos are recorded at working sites in various locations and welding positions.
90% of my welding projects in videos are x-rayed, and if you like to see hands-on projects, welcome!

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I like your videos because your a normal person, not trying to show off

daveharringbone

I just hope people realize how beneficial these videos are!! Getting knowledge for free these days is unbelievable and should be appreciated way more! You are the only one I support, other YouTube channels are not teaching us anything! 🙌🏽

khalidabouhassan

Hey just want to say thanks for All the knowledge. Explaining things in such a good way. I just picked up one of your hoodies Just my way of showing some support and saying thank you !

stevensanchez

Seeing your welds motivate me to keep practicing my tig welds cause I want to get a tig job when I’m done with school

YRGss

I love this guy's instruction. Answers most of the questions I have. Backfeeding is still tough for me. I have a harder time not falling out/thru like I do when I laywire. Is there a trick to "stay in the puddle" with back feed method when all it seems to want to do is fall out on me? Maybe just a boatload more practice? I just can't seem to make that work. Welcome to suggestions..

michaelivey

I enjoy how you're not trying to show off but are very good at what you do and actually show how your root is going in

goalie

Your vid’s are awesome brother. The job I’m on now we’re using very very cheap s2 wire, I think $32 for 10lbs lol and it’s a pain to root with, very dirty too

YtMrSmagz

Sim mestre devo dizer que na minha opinião quando encontramos uma junta com divergência de abertura e alinhamento trabalhar com o bocal colado torna se mais fácil do que com ele aerio esige mais abilidades com bocal aerio bela apresentação obrigado pela orientação 🇧🇷🙏

tonisiqueira

Love my Maxstar 210, I feel the arc is a bit more stable than an XMT 304/350.

BlakeHockensmith

I just found your channel, and now I'm hooked! I like your expression, "Burn to learn!" I was involved in fabrication work in the 80s but didn't weld; now I'm 60, and finally, I'm teaching myself TIG! I had a very frustrating session yesterday welding 1mm sheet on my old car; some were good passes, and others were horrible! But I have to remind myself I've only been TIG welding for a few hours! So, I'll now have your expression in my mind whenever I look at my welds and think, "Blimey, what's the point!" 🙂

markdavis