Awesome video! I like the paper trick you showed with the 2 holes. Never thought of that. I also did the same mod to my small HF vise that you did. Helped me a lot when doing my personal intercooler tubing fab.
I was going to mention how beneficial a small vise like that can be but I never got a chance to film an outro. The paper trick is awesome. Forget where I learned that one...probably youtube lol.
@@BulliKid I'd start with 90 amps for intercooler piping. Could be + or - 10 amps depending on your machine. I wouldn't start out on intercooler piping if you are just getting started but good luck man. Glad you pulled the trigger and got a tig machine. They are a great investment and you will get better and better. It's just practice and patience.
I see you use a band saw to cut your metal. What band saw do you reccomend???
Awesome video! I like the paper trick you showed with the 2 holes. Never thought of that. I also did the same mod to my small HF vise that you did. Helped me a lot when doing my personal intercooler tubing fab.
I was going to mention how beneficial a small vise like that can be but I never got a chance to film an outro. The paper trick is awesome. Forget where I learned that one...probably youtube lol.
@@yakswelding86 we all learn from each other!
@@Jursaw dude I didn't even realize you had a channel. Subbed. Looks like I have some new content to watch.
@@yakswelding86 thanks! I have to motivate myself to edit all of the new content i have
Hey! I finally got a tig welder. My first tig.
What rod size should I use and tungsten for. This kind of work??
I'd start with some mild steel plate. Get used to adding filler to the puddle. 3/32 ER70S-2 should be fine to start.
@@yakswelding86 I tried tig 2 times before. What amperage would be a good starting point for intercooler piping?
@@BulliKid I'd start with 90 amps for intercooler piping. Could be + or - 10 amps depending on your machine. I wouldn't start out on intercooler piping if you are just getting started but good luck man. Glad you pulled the trigger and got a tig machine. They are a great investment and you will get better and better. It's just practice and patience.
@@yakswelding86 thanks bro! Hope to get better with time.