I’m a senior in high school and also in trade school, I think this video will help me a lot. By seeing how much slower you go and seeing how long you stay in the puddle. I’m gonna do this exact same thing in the shop and see how much better my beads get. Thank you for these videos
that reminds me of a story. on a written pipefitter test. the question asks to calculate how many gallons of water are in 20 feet of 6 inch pipe. Fitter scratches his head and says " I dont even know how long a gallon of water is"
I have a everlast powerarc 200 sti with the 6010 capabilities but i cant get it to work ! It stick to plate or dig too much I dont know if you know any right hot start and Arc froce settings to start with
weldingtipsandtricks I was with some coal miners they were trying to figure how much water a certain length of pipe would hold. One guy got up cuts off a foot of pipe filled it with water and poured into a measuring cup from the kitchen
I tried 6010 today and I'm getting to much liquid going to slow but I just started today so we will see. I'm watching your videos and they are a big help my teacher told us about you and I watch as much as I can. My husband is proud that I'm taking welding. Thank you your videos also help me.
AMERICA is proud that you're taking welding! It's not a bad idea to watch this video a few times, and try to do exactly what you see here. I'm doing that for maybe the third or fourth time now, you see more in the video after you've tried it a few times. Good luck!
Looking back on it, this man and his free content seriously taught me more about welding than my high school AND college welding instructors ever did up here in ND. i would go home and binge on his content and then go to class the next day and practice it. Now 10 years later im a home owner and landlord. God bless.
Same thing bud. Three weeks into my first semester and I have no idea how to weld properly and theirs no guidence or a deadline for assignments (I keep being told I'm "doing great" and to not worry about the tests).
This was great timing, I just bought a bunch of small scrap pieces two days ago and this provided some great direction. Thanks for taking the time to make the video!
You say this is the second or third thing you do in welding school, but that is the first thing I did in my course. So far I've only worked with 6010 1/8 and 5/32 first on flat plate, then horizontal, and currently on horizontal fillet. About 6 weeks in maybe? Haven't been keeping track. Your videos have been a huge help as have Steve Bleile. Both of you are so friendly it's very welcoming.
Been scouring CZcams and google for help with this. My lines look terrible day 1 and Ive been obsessed with improving since I got out of class. 3 day weekend before I can give it another go and its killing me. Going to try your technique. Best video I've found. Thanks.
Thank you for another great video. You inspired me to break out some of my seldom-used 3/32" 6011 and start a pad. Good tip on using a bucket of water; keeps the pad from getting hotter and hotter and hotter. This allowed me to run bead after bead, meanwhile, my little Lincoln 180 amp buzz box, (with home-built rectifier), was getting hotter and hotter and hotter. Don't know by how much I exceeded the 20% duty cycle, but I still couldn't put my hand on the transformer 10 minutes after I called it quits! Doh!
I wouldn't be surprised if Jody has some background in education or pedagogical theory. He's always talking about intention, taking chances, connecting one lesson to the one before and after it, etc., and his instruction seems very well planned (as if with a consistent focus on intention and learning objectives). This would have a lot to do with why his videos are so informative and effective. It's refreshing :-)
I love to hear the old school stories like that. I heard of a brazing test on round stock where brazing overlay was done and then the part was chucked up in a lathe and cut till smooth...if there were inclusions, you failed. how bout this one...at my school we had to weld a 4 foot long vertical tee. Guys who like to hang around the coke machine too much were made to wear their 4 foot tee joint on their neck anytime they were outside the booth.
I had a flashback to 1984 watching this video. You sound exactly like my old welding teacher, Terry Block, at San Diego City College. He started us off on 6011, and after we got comfortable with striking an arc he switched us to 6010, because that's what they used in the shipyards. I remember one night he had me run 6013, just to see what it was like, then it was back to 6010. Next was 7018. Another night he gave me some 7024 and 7028 to practice with. It ran like butter. So easy. The it was back to 6010 roots and 7018 stringers and cover passes.
I do this process for fun to practice or when I have a new welder I will do this and make changes to amperage to learn how they weld on different settings
thanks for the tips and techniques Jody, ill be sure to use your cursive e MIG technique, and the whip & pause for 6010 in my welding class. ive used the mig technique previously but was going too far out and a bit fast, after re watching i think i got it down. I'll be sure to give you the credit if my instructor asked where the hell i learned this from. i'm even recommending your videos to be shown to the future welding classes in my school.
Did this exact practice in high school. I cannot even remember how many pieces of metal I went through, but eventually got perfect beads all across the metal. It was probably the most beneficial practice I did.
i feel better about my welds, looks like im on the right track, overlapping and fillets are my next step, excited to see what you have to say about pipe in the 6g position
I just started arc 1 and I'm starting to feel like I can't do it. I already did oxy and I did really good in that but I just can't seem to get my head just right. this video definitely helped get a technique down. just wish I had some support. 😥
I did the opposite! I sucked at oxy but I'm doing well at arcing. Today was my first day with SMAW but I can rip an arc no problem. Stick with it, it gets easier go over your beads with your instructor. Try to tell THEM what you did wrong before they tell you. This will help you get used to being able to recognize weld faults. Keep at er and good luck!
How are you doing now? It's a trade that takes a lot of practice. There is a reason we will be paid so well haha If you have instagram, you should follow me! I post all my school stuff there. PS: Just got a Miller Digital Infinity hood, Can't wait to go to school and use it hehehe
Thank you i am in high school and in my metal fab class we are pading pieces and despite me being a fairly good experienced stick welder I had no idea how to pad metal
I’ve always had a lot of trouble with this rod, at this point I can say I hate using this rod, to much spatter burning through a lot, I’d always you 7018 but you know, not the one I typically wanna learn, this video is great for me so Thankyou very very much
Old school pipefitter test: 10 sticks of 3/4" threaded pipe. First section hooked up and the water turned on. Fitter that was able to thread the next nine sticks together before water ran out...passed.....everyone else failed. Told to me by one of the old fitters who said he passed, back in the "good old days"!!
I just usually take grinding brush after each pass but also use chisel as well. Very good influential video. However would've liked to hear more about amps in relation to uphill, horizontal and flat as well as base thickness. Thank God.
Thank you this is going to help me a lot I can start an arc and get a straight line all I need was the technique. Going to practice this when I get home from work. I am only a hobbyist but, am planning to save up to get my 4g cert.
I am barely starting to use 5p 6010. . Practicing and so far so good with this technique whip n pause and sometimes just dragging it downhill taking my time. Both look good . I am gonna watch as many videos as I can because right now I have the opportunity at work to look at how welders do the root and hot pass. I'm also practicing walking the cup with argon it works pretty cool. Very good videos brother ,thanks
Really interesting to see, very limited use of 6010/11 here in the UK, it is nearly all 6013 and 7016. I have some 5p+ but rarely get them out. Bohler Phoenix 6013 is the go-to rod in my box now, with some 7016 thrown in. I'll try and send you some, you can make a video about them :) We should have a 'send-a-rod-to-jody' month
I noticed you raised up slightly when you went back to the puddle on the return of the whip. Are you supposed to raise up or keep the arc length identical as you whip?
I feel like I'm learning more from you than my 14k school. I was just looking for 6010 videos! I'm working on Open butt 4g bevels. I spent a lot of time on 3g and was hoping for some insight on 4g.
@@reptilianash3653 it really depends on your perspective. I took a welding job out of school and decided there was too much focus on “time in” vs actual skill. Finished the project that company was working on and quit. I gained a lifelong skill and I’ve used it over the years for personal and side jobs, it’s more than paid for itself, not to mention I did pay off my student loans using only income from welding. It was worth it to me, 100%
Great video, it helped me out a lot, but i have a few questions. What kind of current did you set your welder on? DCEP, DCEN, or AC? What was your amperage set on? I usually have mine on at 100A.
Chris Sedberry DCEP is required for 6010. The last digit not only tells the electrode coating's composition (in this case, cellulose and sodium) but it gives the required current as well. Amperage requirements are affected by the diameter of the electrode. According to a chart I was given for school, 100A is only good for 1/8" 6010. 100A is too hot for 3/32" and too cold for 5/32".
that was pretty informative i was helping my neighbor beef up a car dolly so it would handle a truck and i noticed him doing the whip and pause i asked but he didnt give me a clear answer other than he doesn't think about it he just does it i guess he suffers from that I've been doing it so long syndrome too lol he has been alot of help to me and between you, chuckE2009, and him i might some day get to be an ok welder lol
We were joking about this at work: How much weld do you need to deposit to get anywhere? Which led to the idea of having a scale, so you could weigh each student's practice piece before and after... SO, one of the requirements of a class might be that you have to burn up fifty pounds of rod or something. Five kilos is a lot!
Thank you so much for your great instruction. I have always stuck to 6013 & 7018 for farm and my rural machine shop but I acquired over a thousand pounds of 3/32” 6010 rods still sealed in cans at an auction. I was determined to learn how to use them. I actually love them now and since I watched your videos I’m improving. About to weld up a coral with 2 3/8” schedule 80 pipe. Should I continue using the 3/32” rod or switch to 1/8”? Thanks again, Randy
I'm in welding school and taking my vertical and horizontal class this semester. I'll try this whip and pause technique, but really I've just put my amps at 65 and run a straight line with the occasional whip back if need be. Though I need to get some more metal on the backside of my roots, so perhaps this will do that for me? :)
I hate 3f. Im doing the lap joint in the verticle position I weld from top to bottom and when I do it its all convex, but when its horizontal its flush and looks good. I had the same problem with not getting enough penetration now I just shove the electrode to where the sparks fly out the back.
When the camera shows that welding you see a beautiful pool. Is that what you see with your eyes through your helmet ? I think my helmet seems brighter than that and i wonder if i need to get darker filtering ?
You can easily change the shade of your helmet filter! I think all helmets come with a Shade 10, but you can buy anything from Shade 5 to 13 or 14 I think. Just go up one number, they're only a few dollars. You might want to change for different situations, so it's well to have a little collection of them, plus a bunch of the clear cover pieces which tend to get burnt up.
Try wearing sunglasses below your auto hood 👍🏻 or yellow tinted shades, even tinted reading glasses, mess with the settings, try shining bright LED on the work area..
6013 is best for thiner materials , clean metal, low Penetration, high build up, low spatter, easy Slag and spatter clean up, pretty beads where grinding isn't wanted. 6011 is a deep Penetrating "hotter" arc rod. best suited for burning through rust, paint, oils, dirt, galvanized and poor fit up situations. hard to master, high spatter with very clingy slag. to have a good looking bead is challenging. lots of cleanup. 6010 is the same as 6011, yet has more weld metal deposition. best suited for high filling situations.
6010 works great for training because it's harder to make "pretty" beads. This about practice of a necessary skill , not visually satisfying results! We took students off the block and had them passing 6G pipe tests in 19 weeks, but they welded their arses off as they should. Want to get hired? Learn to work HARD and pass bend tests. Bend tests don't lie.
Your the best< and I love your videos. Its nice meeting and seeing you to learn a few tricks as I start my second week of class tomorrow. But thanks for the tips, and Ill see more... Just had to let you know.
I have so many problems using those 6010, 6011 rods I just cant them, anyway my teacher says that we really don't need to clean after every pass because the 6010 electrodes are fast freeze rods that will burn off any slag. Now I dont know if thats what is causing my horrible welds but I really need to change my technique, amps, or clean up after every pass.
You still need to clean them but to say you dont need to clean at all is bullshit, cleanliness is godliness in welding as well as other things. Them being fast freeze just means that they wont get all runny and waterfall like 7018 will when doing vertical or overhead welding if you're doing it wrong, also if you've doing a groove test, a 6010 root does not need a back strip but if you're doing 7018 root you do because of the properties of the rod.
Edalio. you do drag but in a different direction. For example When going right to left the stinger will be to the left of the arc/tip of electrode When going left to right the stinger will be to the right of the arc/tip of electrode. if you have more questions just ask!
Hi folks. Rapid question on the 6010 : what are the minimum characteristics of a welding machine to run them well? Is the 6011 type more forgiving about the equipment? My machine is a Telwin ADVANCE TIG227MV, if it may help. (Side note, I write from Italy and the 6011 is quite rare)
I have to qualify and perform x ray quality stringer welds with smaw using nucleotec xuper 66n and 2222 making 2.5in. Stringers building a wall up and out (gear tooth) any tips for starting an arc, and whipping out to avoid slag inclusions, porosity and cracks at the end from cooling too fast. Please respond. Can you burn over a little bit of slag or will it show up in the xray?
Wait so if a bead looks really smooth, I made it wrong? I've been whipping back and faster than in the video and my welds have come out looking more like a 7024 bead.
So im.curious I was told you should be scraping the 6010 rod on the object you're welding but I looks like you're about an 1/8th of an inch from it. Is that better than being directly on the weld?
Hello Jody your 3 steps Walz is measured at 72 bpm with a metronome (;)) I am (slowly)beginning to understand that technique (how do you name the different "walks" ) It is used for "open root" is not it ? but , is there a "keyhole" when welding flat like there ? ( is the key hole a real opening ? I thought it was just the shape of the hot imprint of the puddle ?) things seem to be way more subtle that I envisaged, but indeed when the job begins to flow , one feel the puddle manipulation and that works only within a certain temperature margin and a certain speed. Small sticks are not ideal I will use 1/8 to train. is it necessary to obtain those even spaced "washers" ? is it the proof the 3 steps action was well done ? in brief what is the goal ? I understand you take half of the pudling and spread it forward. is it ? I am really unsure that the inverter helps to learn , if it raise the amps when the stick get close . May be I am wrong, maybe also the inverter can be set with that control on off for the learning curve I apologize for my beginner questions, not asking mean no answers ;)
Hey Jody, just want to say great videos there man. Keep it coming. I got a question...what # welding lens do you use when making these videos. They are so clear that you cant go wrong even if you want to. Are the lenses on your camera and helmet the same, thanks again.
Thank you! I'm 68 years old and this is exactly what I'm doing in welding class and I needed to know what it was supposed to look like.
Thats awesome never too old to learn a new skillset
How are you doing? Mate at 74! I hope all is well and you’re thriving living life to the fullest!….(All Love) ❤️
For once, I'm the youngster. I started last year at 56.
I’m a senior in high school and also in trade school, I think this video will help me a lot. By seeing how much slower you go and seeing how long you stay in the puddle. I’m gonna do this exact same thing in the shop and see how much better my beads get. Thank you for these videos
how did it go?
that reminds me of a story. on a written pipefitter test. the question asks to calculate how many gallons of water are in 20 feet of 6 inch pipe. Fitter scratches his head and says " I dont even know how long a gallon of water is"
Totally different technique than I was showed to do but I’m going to give it a try, seems a little easier then the technique I was taught.
I have a everlast powerarc 200 sti with the 6010 capabilities but i cant get it to work ! It stick to plate or dig too much I dont know if you know any right hot start and Arc froce settings to start with
@@horaciosalinas8145 Try setting the arc force high for 6010
weldingtipsandtricks I was with some coal miners they were trying to figure how much water a certain length of pipe would hold. One guy got up cuts off a foot of pipe filled it with water and poured into a measuring cup from the kitchen
None. The pipe has been emptied for welding.
I tried 6010 today and I'm getting to much liquid going to slow but I just started today so we will see. I'm watching your videos and they are a big help my teacher told us about you and I watch as much as I can. My husband is proud that I'm taking welding. Thank you your videos also help me.
Kayla Stone so you cannot talk wedding, only welding ;) have fun with that art.
AMERICA is proud that you're taking welding! It's not a bad idea to watch this video a few times, and try to do exactly what you see here. I'm doing that for maybe the third or fourth time now, you see more in the video after you've tried it a few times. Good luck!
Looking back on it, this man and his free content seriously taught me more about welding than my high school AND college welding instructors ever did up here in ND. i would go home and binge on his content and then go to class the next day and practice it. Now 10 years later im a home owner and landlord. God bless.
Same thing bud. Three weeks into my first semester and I have no idea how to weld properly and theirs no guidence or a deadline for assignments (I keep being told I'm "doing great" and to not worry about the tests).
Working the pad with SMAW today in class. This video was an ENORMOUS help. Thanks.
This was great timing, I just bought a bunch of small scrap pieces two days ago and this provided some great direction. Thanks for taking the time to make the video!
You say this is the second or third thing you do in welding school, but that is the first thing I did in my course. So far I've only worked with 6010 1/8 and 5/32 first on flat plate, then horizontal, and currently on horizontal fillet. About 6 weeks in maybe? Haven't been keeping track. Your videos have been a huge help as have Steve Bleile. Both of you are so friendly it's very welcoming.
Been scouring CZcams and google for help with this. My lines look terrible day 1 and Ive been obsessed with improving since I got out of class. 3 day weekend before I can give it another go and its killing me. Going to try your technique. Best video I've found. Thanks.
Thank you for another great video. You inspired me to break out some of my seldom-used 3/32" 6011 and start a pad. Good tip on using a bucket of water; keeps the pad from getting hotter and hotter and hotter. This allowed me to run bead after bead, meanwhile, my little Lincoln 180 amp buzz box, (with home-built rectifier), was getting hotter and hotter and hotter. Don't know by how much I exceeded the 20% duty cycle, but I still couldn't put my hand on the transformer 10 minutes after I called it quits! Doh!
I wouldn't be surprised if Jody has some background in education or pedagogical theory. He's always talking about intention, taking chances, connecting one lesson to the one before and after it, etc., and his instruction seems very well planned (as if with a consistent focus on intention and learning objectives). This would have a lot to do with why his videos are so informative and effective. It's refreshing :-)
I love to hear the old school stories like that. I heard of a brazing test on round stock where brazing overlay was done and then the part was chucked up in a lathe and cut till smooth...if there were inclusions, you failed.
how bout this one...at my school we had to weld a 4 foot long vertical tee. Guys who like to hang around the coke machine too much were made to wear their 4 foot tee joint on their neck anytime they were outside the booth.
I had a flashback to 1984 watching this video. You sound exactly like my old welding teacher, Terry Block, at San Diego City College. He started us off on 6011, and after we got comfortable with striking an arc he switched us to 6010, because that's what they used in the shipyards. I remember one night he had me run 6013, just to see what it was like, then it was back to 6010. Next was 7018. Another night he gave me some 7024 and 7028 to practice with. It ran like butter. So easy. The it was back to 6010 roots and 7018 stringers and cover passes.
I’m taking welding at my community college and I’m learning 6010. This video was very helpful thank you.
I do this process for fun to practice or when I have a new welder I will do this and make changes to amperage to learn how they weld on different settings
thanks for the tips and techniques Jody, ill be sure to use your cursive e MIG technique, and the whip & pause for 6010 in my welding class. ive used the mig technique previously but was going too far out and a bit fast, after re watching i think i got it down. I'll be sure to give you the credit if my instructor asked where the hell i learned this from. i'm even recommending your videos to be shown to the future welding classes in my school.
Your advice on padding beads is the best advice you can give. Why? It helps! It has helped me a lot and I'm just a hobbyist.
Not a chicken hammer 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂I'm crying.....he's a great teacher!!!!!
Did this exact practice in high school. I cannot even remember how many pieces of metal I went through, but eventually got perfect beads all across the metal. It was probably the most beneficial practice I did.
i feel better about my welds, looks like im on the right track, overlapping and fillets are my next step, excited to see what you have to say about pipe in the 6g position
I just started arc 1 and I'm starting to feel like I can't do it. I already did oxy and I did really good in that but I just can't seem to get my head just right. this video definitely helped get a technique down. just wish I had some support. 😥
I did the opposite! I sucked at oxy but I'm doing well at arcing. Today was my first day with SMAW but I can rip an arc no problem. Stick with it, it gets easier go over your beads with your instructor. Try to tell THEM what you did wrong before they tell you. This will help you get used to being able to recognize weld faults. Keep at er and good luck!
thank you 😁 I'm getting better slowly
How are you doing now? It's a trade that takes a lot of practice. There is a reason we will be paid so well haha If you have instagram, you should follow me! I post all my school stuff there.
PS: Just got a Miller Digital Infinity hood, Can't wait to go to school and use it hehehe
lol awesome! I'm working on my fillet weld T-joint vertical up. I'm going to try and take more videos of me in school welding. I do have Instagram :)
my IG is dorito.mcbeef :) follow me so i can see your shit!
I appreciate the video, I am a first semester student, I am struggling with the whip and pause technique, this has helped, thanks again
I am a welding student and have just started this exercise, will give this whip and pause technique a go :D
Thank you i am in high school and in my metal fab class we are pading pieces and despite me being a fairly good experienced stick welder I had no idea how to pad metal
My school started with 7018 and then slowly started working to a 6010
Kevin Simpson same
Lucky, I weld 7018 at my work well but at my school 6010 and it sucks ass
Mine to
Here in Canada they started us with 6010... Weird
I was going to community college for a few welding classes and the machines ran 7018 incredibly poorly and 6010 wasn’t nearly bad.
We watch your videos in welding school!
Jody this old vid just came in my feed. Still great video.
how could someone possibly get sick of welding?
inhaling the fumes ? ;3
hahyahahha :D
Got slag in there mangina
Idk, the more I weld, the more I want to weld. As long as I dont get sick from it, I wont get sick of it.
Never.
Thank you this video helped me in my welding class in highschool
Ive switched hands so many time , I was right handed and now use both hands on everything, just a skill you learn after years of welding....
chuckee2009 and weldingtipandtricks are the best channels on the tube!!!!!!
It's a waltz ;) please leave more of the welding sound in your videos, I like to hear it and it helps me . Thanks for all the videos !
I’ve always had a lot of trouble with this rod, at this point I can say I hate using this rod, to much spatter burning through a lot, I’d always you 7018 but you know, not the one I typically wanna learn, this video is great for me so Thankyou very very much
thank you sir. hope this tutorial help.
Thanks for the tip. We're using more and more 6010 at work so I bought some and am practicing at home. This should help.
"Chippin' hammer, not a chicken hammer", thank you for posting, always learn a ton from every video!
Len David Hart 🤣
Old school pipefitter test: 10 sticks of 3/4" threaded pipe. First section hooked up and the water turned on. Fitter that was able to thread the next nine sticks together before water ran out...passed.....everyone else failed. Told to me by one of the old fitters who said he passed, back in the "good old days"!!
I just usually take grinding brush after each pass but also use chisel as well. Very good influential video. However would've liked to hear more about amps in relation to uphill, horizontal and flat as well as base thickness. Thank God.
Thank you this is going to help me a lot I can start an arc and get a straight line all I need was the technique. Going to practice this when I get home from work. I am only a hobbyist but, am planning to save up to get my 4g cert.
Great video, thanks and greetings from Portugal 🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹
Showed this video to my class and backed up everything i have been saying plus a few nice tips on becoming ambidextrous! Thanx
Hey good video Jody, looking forward to the open root as well
Thanks for the advice my metal must’ve been getting to hot, was glowing like I’m making a darn sword.
The equivalent rods in Australia from BOC are 6011=Ferrocraft 11, and 6010=PipeArc 6010P or Fleetweld 5P.
Hope this helps.
If practice makes perfect then you will be a perfectionist after this exercise!
Have learned so much from your wonderful videos
I am barely starting to use 5p 6010. . Practicing and so far so good with this technique whip n pause and sometimes just dragging it downhill taking my time. Both look good . I am gonna watch as many videos as I can because right now I have the opportunity at work to look at how welders do the root and hot pass. I'm also practicing walking the cup with argon it works pretty cool. Very good videos brother ,thanks
Really interesting to see, very limited use of 6010/11 here in the UK, it is nearly all 6013 and 7016. I have some 5p+ but rarely get them out. Bohler Phoenix 6013 is the go-to rod in my box now, with some 7016 thrown in. I'll try and send you some, you can make a video about them :) We should have a 'send-a-rod-to-jody' month
I noticed you raised up slightly when you went back to the puddle on the return of the whip. Are you supposed to raise up or keep the arc length identical as you whip?
This is exactly what I needed to see.
Thank you.
We started class with 6011. On AC. My teacher said "if you can weld with 6011 on AC, you can weld with anything."
Thx Jodie!
The welders at my school are not burning fast enough , amps 90 hot start like 6 and +2 for the arc control . With 6010
Thank you, Im learning this for the first time (18 in college) and this video is really nice- lets see how I do lmao!
Hey Jody that whip and pause motion really and not using the chipping hammer that way it works really great
I feel like I'm learning more from you than my 14k school. I was just looking for 6010 videos! I'm working on Open butt 4g bevels. I spent a lot of time on 3g and was hoping for some insight on 4g.
Was that 14k worth it 8 years later?
@@reptilianash3653 it really depends on your perspective. I took a welding job out of school and decided there was too much focus on “time in” vs actual skill. Finished the project that company was working on and quit. I gained a lifelong skill and I’ve used it over the years for personal and side jobs, it’s more than paid for itself, not to mention I did pay off my student loans using only income from welding. It was worth it to me, 100%
Great video, it helped me out a lot, but i have a few questions. What kind of current did you set your welder on? DCEP, DCEN, or AC? What was your amperage set on? I usually have mine on at 100A.
Chris Sedberry DCEP is required for 6010. The last digit not only tells the electrode coating's composition (in this case, cellulose and sodium) but it gives the required current as well. Amperage requirements are affected by the diameter of the electrode. According to a chart I was given for school, 100A is only good for 1/8" 6010. 100A is too hot for 3/32" and too cold for 5/32".
that was pretty informative i was helping my neighbor beef up a car dolly so it would handle a truck and i noticed him doing the whip and pause i asked but he didnt give me a clear answer other than he doesn't think about it he just does it i guess he suffers from that I've been doing it so long syndrome too lol he has been alot of help to me and between you, chuckE2009, and him i might some day get to be an ok welder lol
6010s is my best friends!!
Great video. Many thanks, I just ordered 5kg of rods!
We were joking about this at work: How much weld do you need to deposit to get anywhere? Which led to the idea of having a scale, so you could weigh each student's practice piece before and after... SO, one of the requirements of a class might be that you have to burn up fifty pounds of rod or something. Five kilos is a lot!
great vid man you have gave me so much help from watching your vids thanks
Thank you so much for your great instruction. I have always stuck to 6013 & 7018 for farm and my rural machine shop but I acquired over a thousand pounds of 3/32” 6010 rods still sealed in cans at an auction. I was determined to learn how to use them. I actually love them now and since I watched your videos I’m improving. About to weld up a coral with 2 3/8” schedule 80 pipe. Should I continue using the 3/32” rod or switch to 1/8”? Thanks again, Randy
I'm in welding school and taking my vertical and horizontal class this semester. I'll try this whip and pause technique, but really I've just put my amps at 65 and run a straight line with the occasional whip back if need be. Though I need to get some more metal on the backside of my roots, so perhaps this will do that for me? :)
I hate 3f. Im doing the lap joint in the verticle position I weld from top to bottom and when I do it its all convex, but when its horizontal its flush and looks good. I had the same problem with not getting enough penetration now I just shove the electrode to where the sparks fly out the back.
When the camera shows that welding you see a beautiful pool. Is that what you see with your eyes through your helmet ? I think my helmet seems brighter than that and i wonder if i need to get darker filtering ?
You can easily change the shade of your helmet filter! I think all helmets come with a Shade 10, but you can buy anything from Shade 5 to 13 or 14 I think. Just go up one number, they're only a few dollars. You might want to change for different situations, so it's well to have a little collection of them, plus a bunch of the clear cover pieces which tend to get burnt up.
Try wearing sunglasses below your auto hood 👍🏻 or yellow tinted shades, even tinted reading glasses, mess with the settings, try shining bright LED on the work area..
Are you using the 6010 with Ac or DC? I read somewhere that 6010 was for use with DC current and 6011/6013 was used with AC current.
DC electrode positive. you are right 6010 is only for DC so if all you have is an AC stick welder, then 6011 works pretty well.
My machine welds 6013 2.5mm smoothly but it sticks and not flowing with 6010 2.5mm why¿
A 7 y/o video show me how to use 6010 ! Wow. Thanks
Youre pretty good with the 6010 you should do a downhill pipe welding video
Cows have returned ...lucky you !
These videos are fuckin great! Thank you so much. I feel like they're giving me an edge in my class! :)
Bigbadd Woofe Its because it is.
What type of welding hood are you using Jody and thanks for all the tips my welding has improved 10 fold.
6013 is best for thiner materials , clean metal, low Penetration, high build up, low spatter, easy Slag and spatter clean up, pretty beads where grinding isn't wanted. 6011 is a deep Penetrating "hotter" arc rod. best suited for burning through rust, paint, oils, dirt, galvanized and poor fit up situations. hard to master, high spatter with very clingy slag. to have a good looking bead is challenging. lots of cleanup. 6010 is the same as 6011, yet has more weld metal deposition. best suited for high filling situations.
Dmm Dmm543 🤔
6010 works great for training because it's harder to make "pretty" beads. This about practice of a necessary skill , not visually satisfying results! We took students off the block and had them passing 6G pipe tests in 19 weeks, but they welded their arses off as they should.
Want to get hired? Learn to work HARD and pass bend tests. Bend tests don't lie.
Your the best< and I love your videos. Its nice meeting and seeing you to learn a few tricks as I start my second week of class tomorrow. But thanks for the tips, and Ill see more... Just had to let you know.
Keep great IAM starting weld school at 58
This is what I've gotta do. I haven't burned a 6010 with my powerarc welder in soooo long. Need some practice.
I have so many problems using those 6010, 6011 rods I just cant them, anyway my teacher says that we really don't need to clean after every pass because the 6010 electrodes are fast freeze rods that will burn off any slag. Now I dont know if thats what is causing my horrible welds but I really need to change my technique, amps, or clean up after every pass.
You still need to clean them but to say you dont need to clean at all is bullshit, cleanliness is godliness in welding as well as other things. Them being fast freeze just means that they wont get all runny and waterfall like 7018 will when doing vertical or overhead welding if you're doing it wrong, also if you've doing a groove test, a 6010 root does not need a back strip but if you're doing 7018 root you do because of the properties of the rod.
I go to Eastland career center and we started welding with7018 and I've never even sene a 6013
What type of welding hood are you using Jody? Thanks for all the tips my welding has improved 10 fold. All your videos have been very helpful.
the welding hood is a jackson balder wh70 bh3 model
Thank you for the responsing Jody and thanks again for all your tips and tricks.
Nice video 📹
How can you go both ways if "if there's slag, you need to drag"? Just a curious welding student here....
Edalio.
you do drag but in a different direction.
For example
When going right to left the stinger will be to the left of the arc/tip of electrode
When going left to right the stinger will be to the right of the arc/tip of electrode. if you have more questions just ask!
@@sheriakers6418 Yes, however isn't Jody saying it as in you can travel right or travel left in a bead? Maybe i just misunderstood 🤷
@@e.r.3weldingandcutting I think you misunderstood, he was simply talking about travel direction, you still drag just in the opposite direction.
I am trying to learn with 6011 with ac. I have a very hard time striking the arc; the rod always wants to stick.
Hi folks. Rapid question on the 6010 : what are the minimum characteristics of a welding machine to run them well? Is the 6011 type more forgiving about the equipment? My machine is a Telwin ADVANCE TIG227MV, if it may help. (Side note, I write from Italy and the 6011 is quite rare)
Can you please show us 6010 on a t-joint vertical and overhead.
Hello sir i came according this video i was wondering what your setting were here
Thank you
can u make a video on how to weld a 6013 electrode and what amperage to set it on please
My beads are not close enough but when I try to get closer to the other bead the I end up covering the whole bead instead of overlapping half
I have to qualify and perform x ray quality stringer welds with smaw using nucleotec xuper 66n and 2222 making 2.5in. Stringers building a wall up and out (gear tooth) any tips for starting an arc, and whipping out to avoid slag inclusions, porosity and cracks at the end from cooling too fast. Please respond. Can you burn over a little bit of slag or will it show up in the xray?
Wait so if a bead looks really smooth, I made it wrong? I've been whipping back and faster than in the video and my welds have come out looking more like a 7024 bead.
So im.curious I was told you should be scraping the 6010 rod on the object you're welding but I looks like you're about an 1/8th of an inch from it. Is that better than being directly on the weld?
Everytime I chip I always use the pointy end....can't do that no more...but what if I use the flat side and it doesn't come off
Lol this video helps me. I was doing whip and pause wrong
Thank you! I’m 98 and I don’t know what’s really going on but thanks
Hello Jody your 3 steps Walz is measured at 72 bpm with a metronome (;))
I am (slowly)beginning to understand that technique (how do you name the different "walks" ) It is used for "open root" is not it ?
but , is there a "keyhole" when welding flat like there ? ( is the key hole a real opening ? I thought it was just the shape of the hot imprint of the puddle ?)
things seem to be way more subtle that I envisaged, but indeed when the job begins to flow , one feel the puddle manipulation and that works only within a certain temperature margin and a certain speed.
Small sticks are not ideal I will use 1/8 to train. is it necessary to obtain those even spaced "washers" ? is it the proof the 3 steps action was well done ? in brief what is the goal ? I understand you take half of the pudling and spread it forward. is it ?
I am really unsure that the inverter helps to learn , if it raise the amps when the stick get close . May be I am wrong, maybe also the inverter can be set with that control on off for the learning curve
I apologize for my beginner questions, not asking mean no answers ;)
Whats the trick to starting 6010 it sticks like 75% of the time but 7018 I can do fine now
Very very good man thank you
could you explain pre heating the metelhow its done and what metel you need to do it on
id like to see some downhill welding on pipe 6010
I'm on 6010. It's been 3 days
Hey Jody, just want to say great videos there man. Keep it coming. I got a question...what # welding lens do you use when making these videos. They are so clear that you cant go wrong even if you want to. Are the lenses on your camera and helmet the same, thanks again.