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The Water Cooler
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I need help learning my welding machines
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3745528" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Like all said, get the gas, but Tig is the way to go with that project. When I worked for Smith Tool in Ponca, the maintenance dept took a field trip to Boeing in Wichita. They were bragging on one guy's ability to tig aluminum. He ran a bead on the edge of some aluminum foil he took off a sandwich to prove it. </p><p>Totally blown away. </p><p>Tig welding is like playing a guitar. If you do it a lot, you get good at it as it's a learned trait. If one does it once a year, you pretty much have to retrain yourself every time. When I was tig welding for awhile, I found listening to music to get a rhythm worked wonders. Taught me how important that rhythm was to get the stacked dimes even.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3745528, member: 5412"] Like all said, get the gas, but Tig is the way to go with that project. When I worked for Smith Tool in Ponca, the maintenance dept took a field trip to Boeing in Wichita. They were bragging on one guy's ability to tig aluminum. He ran a bead on the edge of some aluminum foil he took off a sandwich to prove it. Totally blown away. Tig welding is like playing a guitar. If you do it a lot, you get good at it as it's a learned trait. If one does it once a year, you pretty much have to retrain yourself every time. When I was tig welding for awhile, I found listening to music to get a rhythm worked wonders. Taught me how important that rhythm was to get the stacked dimes even. [/QUOTE]
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