How to Calculate Rotary Welding Positioner Speed -The Easy Way!
Vložit
- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- Support the channel and get early access to my videos with no ads: /
Evolution Tools: aspireiq.go2clo... 10% Discount Code URCHFAB
Get your abrasives here: ebrasives.com?sca_ref=2010473.gmfZvkTYjm
Mini Toe Board Kit: www.ebay.co.uk...
Email: urchfab@hotmail.com
Thanks to my channel sponsors:
xtremeplasma.e...
www.inverterfu...
Instagram: /
Facebook: /
Website: urchfab.com/
That’s a great tip…so simple when you know how.
love the idea of a battery drill as a power source. very even and consistant. thanks Matt....
That was indeed a superb explanation Matt, beautiful welding as usual, total credit to you! ✊👍👏
Just for the math, when you count 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, it’s actually a four second interval. Because you’re starting your count at the beginning of the first second and ending it at the last count. So the number of seconds is always one second less than the count. Otherwise, you have to weld for one second before starting your count. It may seem trivial, but you’d be surprised how often it can mess things up if you’re not aware of it,
Excellent tip and well demonstrated process, enjoyed, cheers!
Good tip and excellent welding skills 👍👍
Mint video 👌🏻 be talking to the guys in the tool makers room tomorrow for my own haha
Nice and simple. Something you can easily remember. Thanks!
Awesome, so simple but so clever, thanks for sharing
Great tip. I often seen you use the rotary table and achieve machine like finish. Wondered about calculating travel speed. Now to go searching for a table! Thanks
Hi Matt, still a brilliant idea to use a dividing plate for this kind of work. We used this type of equipment when I was an apprentice many moons ago to mill in angular increments.
I was thinking of getting an old sewing machine with the pedal operation. Then using that and the motor. Variable speed using the foot pedal
Excellent, well done ,thank you 👍
Good tip, thanks
good one Matt
Great tip Matt, thanks for sharing!
Excellent tip, thanks Matt 👏
Once I caught a fish alive 🎶
Great tip mate sweet looking weld 👌👌
Nice video Matt, excellent job. Cheers
Very clever I am going to try that
So good, great weld 👍🏻
That bead is smooth.
weld is thicker than the thinkness of the tube, it does look good , old wheel bearing I have set aside for some day, , after few dozen projects
Brill !! Can you show us how to weld with a cheap flux core set, say like a Clarke 130 ?
A hoseclamp works better for fine control of the drill trigger ;)
What was ur voltage and wfs?
So it’s basically a bit of guess work and trial and error?
Hi mate, love the videos.. currently building a cage and following your videos.. just a quick question, what size mig wire do you recommend when welding cages?
I use 0.8 Cheers
@@Urchfab yes same as I'm using. Seen a few people mention 0.30, but thought that was wrong.
Just realised they are talking in inches lol 😆
0:02 wich tool is
would it be easier to use a 240/110v drill with variable speed on it most of the low powered drills are cheaper then a cordless
I would measure the perimeter of the weld and trigger a clock when I start welding and then when I stop. Then use the pointer idea for the speed setting. Much more accurate. I think you were welding too slow, got an oversized convex bead and an horrible heat input in your part.
Cool!
Clever.
Yes, noice.
👍🏽🇺🇸👍🏽
😀👍
What is the meaning behind your name? sorry if you have been asked this a hundred times.
Five dollars says his last name is Urch.
@@chrisallen9154 No one would be that stupid to have a name like that, would they?