To: AAC<vfuller@...>; AccountNotify@...<eaccountnotify@...>; Aline Thibaudeau<liberte54@...>; <anygardentractor@yahoogroups.com>; arthurhallen2000@...<arthurhallen2000@...>; AutomotiveManagement Network<management@...>; <barry@...>; <bjhenderson1@...>; <bobdunnsellshomes@...>; <bobmsr@...>; Bradley Herzog<tobyhse@...>; Bradley Herzog<bradley.herzog.ctr@...>; BUG71VW@...<bug71vw@...>; CarolMetzger<aa4kp@...>; casegardentractors@yahoogroups.com<casegardentractors@yahoogroups.com>; <centraltexas@...>; Chad<ckracecraft@...>; contracts@...<contracts@...>; Corey Hethrington<coreyhethrington@...>; Dave Brenda Nesbitt<drnesbitt-nepean@...>; <dave.cottrell@...>; <daveheth@...>; Dave Ramsey<dave.elp@...>; Dave Stoddard<davesplace@...>; <dculver@...>; Debi Allen<allendebij@...>; <diane.hethrington@...>; Diane Hethrington<dhethrington@...>; Don Anderson<don@...>; <edbauer@...>; falconfdg Moderator<falconfdg-owner@yahoogroups.com>; Falcon Registry<falcon_reg@...>; Glenn<glennbeck@...>; <grebus@...>; <greg@...>; hanson.thomas@...<hanson.thomas@...>; <homach1mustang@...>; hot metal customs<email@...>; IrisAllen<ilallen@...>; J R Watson<jwatson048@...>; Jack Workman<jackaworkman@...>; Jason Geurink<familyfinancial@...>; Jennifer Hethrington<jhethrington9@...>; <jgrubb@...>; JimBlommer<bigjim4244@...>; <kczeck@...>; Kenneth Kerr<kenkerr@...>; Kirk Dickinson<kdickinson@...>; <krisrybarczyk@...>; Larry Pat Hall<lhall@...>; Len Savastio<lsavastio@...>; Les &Elaine Hethrington<leshethrington@...>; Lynda Ryan DeVries<rldevr1048@...>; Margaret Watson<ladymargaret48@...>; mechanic@...<mechanic@...>; metalshaping@yahoogroups.com<metalshaping@yahoogroups.com>; Michael Brown<michael.brown@...>; Mike Max<mike_max@...>; Mike Swinn Swinn<swinny@...>; Palis Whitley<razinstar@...>; Pam Leih<pamela.leih@...>; Patrick Jacks<pbem@...>; PeterHuszcz<phuszcz@...>; Phil Fournier<pacphil@...>; Pontiac BigGuns<pontiacbigguns@yahoogroups.com>; <radercm@...>; <rex@...>; Richard Bryan<richard@...>; rolfarrar@...<rolfarrar@...>; Ron Covell<covell@...>; sales@...<sales@...>; sales@...<sales@...>; Sally Dominic Thibaudeau<sallythib@...>; Sam Hethrington<miss_sambo@...>; SamsungSupport<samsungsupport@...>; <sandysmithrealtor@...>; Sarah Hethrington<squattingcloud@...>; Sarah Hethrington<shethrington@...>; senator_levin@...<senator_levin@...>; Shine<shine@...>; Stan Jones<drefi@...>; Stephen Andersen<steve.andersen@...>; <stevec@...>; <support@...>; The Hoffman Group<do-not-reply@...>; The Home Shop Machinist Machinist'sWorksh<webmaster@...>; <theresablommer@...>; Tim<allanon1965@...>; Tish Hethrington<iamthe_walrus@...>; VictorSomkuti<victor.somkuti@...>; Victor Somkuti<dibates@...>; Wanda<premtitle@...>; <welding_group@yahoogroups.com>; WendyJacques<wendy@...>; Zander Insurance<customerservice@...>; Zig's Custom<sales@...>
They make a suitcase that is made to hook up to stick machines I
use mine all the time.
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
From: "Daniel R Dixon" <badinf@charter.net>
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 2009 07:32:57 -0600
To: <welding_group@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [welding_group] Re:Spool gun ?
Stick welders are constant current
machine. Wire feeders are generally constant voltage. Controlling
voltage would be very difficult with a constant current machine. The
short answer is no, buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a
wire feed unit.
From: Ken <av8orken@comcast.net> Subject: Re: [welding_group] Re:Spool gun ? To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Thursday, December 31, 2009, 1:45 PM
Yes but it isn't made for AC. The original poster on this thread was looking for one that worked on an AC Stick machine.
Ken I was always taught to respect my elders, but it keeps getting harder to find one.
crslow37@yahoo.comwrote: > > > They make a suitcase that is made to hook up to stick machines I use > mine all the time. > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > *From: * "Daniel R Dixon" <badinf@charter.net> > *Date: *Wed, 16 Dec 2009 07:32:57 -0600 > *To: *<welding_group@yahoogroups.com> > *Subject: *[welding_group] Re:Spool gun ? > > > > Stick welders are constant current machine. Wire feeders are > generally constant voltage. Controlling voltage would be very > difficult with a constant current machine. The short answer is no, > buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a wire feed unit. >
From: Ken <av8orken@...> Subject: Re: [welding_group] Re:Spool gun ? To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Thursday, December 31, 2009, 1:45 PM
Yes but it isn't made for AC. The original poster on this thread was looking for one that worked on an AC Stick machine.
Ken I was always taught to respect my elders, but it keeps getting harder to find one.
crslow37@... wrote: > > > They make a suitcase that is made to hook up to stick machines I use > mine all the time. > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > *From: * "Daniel R Dixon" <badinf@...> > *Date: *Wed, 16 Dec 2009 07:32:57 -0600 > *To: *<welding_group@yahoogroups.com> > *Subject: *[welding_group] Re:Spool gun ? > > > > Stick welders are constant current machine. Wire feeders are > generally constant voltage. Controlling voltage would be very > difficult with a constant current machine. The short answer is no, > buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a wire feed unit. >
Yes but it isn't made for AC. The original poster on this thread was
looking for one that worked on an AC Stick machine.
Ken
I was always taught to respect my elders, but it keeps getting harder to find
one.
crslow37@... wrote:
>
>
> They make a suitcase that is made to hook up to stick machines I use
> mine all the time.
>
> Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *From: * "Daniel R Dixon" <badinf@...>
> *Date: *Wed, 16 Dec 2009 07:32:57 -0600
> *To: *<welding_group@yahoogroups.com>
> *Subject: *[welding_group] Re:Spool gun ?
>
>
>
> Stick welders are constant current machine. Wire feeders are
> generally constant voltage. Controlling voltage would be very
> difficult with a constant current machine. The short answer is no,
> buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a wire feed unit.
>
They make a suitcase that is made to hook up to stick machines I use mine all the time.
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
From: "Daniel R Dixon" <badinf@...>
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 2009 07:32:57 -0600
To: <welding_group@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [welding_group] Re:Spool gun ?
Stick welders are constant current machine. Wire feeders are generally constant voltage. Controlling voltage would be very difficult with a constant current machine. The short answer is no, buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a wire feed unit.
Stick welders are constant current machine. Wire feeders are generally constant voltage. Controlling voltage would be very difficult with a constant current machine. The short answer is no, buy a CV power source machine if you want to use a wire feed unit.
--- On Sat, 12/19/09, knots43 <knots43@...> wrote:
From: knots43 <knots43@...> Subject: [welding_group] Stainless Steel to Carbon Steel To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Saturday, December 19, 2009, 5:29 AM
Can Series 400 stainless steel be welded successfully to carbon steel ? I use my Millermatic 135 MIG for most welding.
Don't have to be a member, just go to site and click products then scroll down to consumables and click on the stainless nickel and high alloy icon. It should take you to all
of the stainless consumables, just scroll down to the Blue Max MIG 309LSi and read about it. The info below is for the .030 wire.
Blue Max MIG 309LSi
AWS
ER309LSi ER309Si
Diameter (in)
.030
Diameter (mm)
0.8
Package
25 lb. Spool
Product Number
ED023962
Stainless Steel MIG Wire
Blue Max MIG 309LSi is designed for joining stainless steels to carbon steels or low alloy steels. Optimized for chemistry, arc performance and feedability.
Advantage Lincoln
• Excellent operator appeal &mdash great weld puddle fluidity and bead shape. • Superior corrosion and crack resistance. • Intended to be used with Argon/Oxygen blend for spray transfer and pulsing, or Helium-rich shielding gas mixtures for short circuiting transfer. • ISO 9001 and 14001 certified - manufactured to standards for environmental and quality management systems.
• Joins carbon steels and low alloy steels to austenitic stainless steels. • Use on "18-8" steels, since it overmatches the corrosion resistance, if the weldment will not be exposed to temperatures of 1000 to 1700 deg F (538 to 927 deg C). • ASTM A240 Type 309S. • ASTM A743 or A744 Type CG-12.
Short Circuiting Transfer 90% Helium / 7-1/2% Argon / 2-1/2% CO2
Axial Spray Transfer 98% Argon / 2% Oxygen
--- On Sat, 12/19/09, Ken <av8orken@...> wrote:
From: Ken <av8orken@...> Subject: Re: [welding_group] Stainless Steel to Carbon Steel To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Saturday, December 19, 2009, 10:39 AM
Do you have to be registered member to get that info. I just clicked on the link and got an error.
Ken Emergency Preparedness -- Be prepared to stay -- Be prepared to go
I think you use 309SS to weld SS to steel, not sure about 400 series.
--- On Sat, 12/19/09, knots43 <knots43@...> wrote:
From: knots43 <knots43@...> Subject: [welding_group] Stainless Steel to Carbon Steel To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Saturday, December 19, 2009, 3:29 AM
Can Series 400 stainless steel be welded successfully to carbon steel ? I use my Millermatic 135 MIG for most welding.
John, I don't know if any has answered you on this. Be careful when
buying welding tips at flea markets. Most of the ones I have seen are
worn out. By worn out I mean they have been cleaned out so much the hole
in them has been enlarged too much.
Ken
Is it too late to go back to the dark ages of snail mail and landline phones?
John wrote:
>
> Thanks for the replies ---
>
> After checking out the info on the site for the model 250, I decided
> that I might as well pick the brain of the guy at my local welding
> supply. Glad I did. Seems that even though the tip on ebay was made by
> Oxweld, it will only fit the Prest-o-Weld torches, which are no longer
> made.
>
> My local supplier had the right cutting tip for my torch and it was
> only about $1.75 more than the one on ebay would have cost me, had it
> fit my torch. Also found out that new brazing tips for my torch, only
> come with the mixers on them. Was hoping to find just the copper tips
> to use on extra mixers that I have. I have a #6 and some muche larger
> ones, but needed a #1 brazing tip, so I went ahead and bought a new
> one. Could have bought one online, but the price was the same in the
> end. AT least now I know what to look for in the flea markets to fill
> out my range of brazing tips.
>
> John
>
> ================================================================
> --- In welding_group@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:welding_group%40yahoogroups.com>, SCOTT B PAYNE
> <payne0133@...> wrote:
> >
> > this may not help but thought I would try, we know by doing some
> searching that Purox, Ox weld and presto weld are are now owned by
> Esab here is a pdf link for a w-250 did not have a w- 300
>
http://www.esabna.com/literature/Gas%20Apparatus/Outfits/15-105-A_Outfit_Gas-Tec\
h_Med_Duty.pdf
>
<http://www.esabna.com/literature/Gas%20Apparatus/Outfits/15-105-A_Outfit_Gas-Te\
ch_Med_Duty.pdf>
> may be this will help maybe not good luck
> > Scott
> >
> > --- On Sun, 11/22/09, Ken <av8orken@...> wrote:
> >
> > From: Ken <av8orken@...>
> > Subject: Re: [welding_group] New Member - Saying Hello and Lost As A
> Ball In High Weeds
> > To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:welding_group%40yahoogroups.com>
> > Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 10:24 AM
> >
> > John, Check with your local welding supply house to see if they have
> >
> > them.
> >
>
>
The end vertical parts of the frame are 1 1/2 square x 1/8 wall, the top/bot
frame rail is 3/4x 1 1/2 rectangular x 1/8 and the pickets are 3/4 square x16
ga.
MIG welded .030 ER70S, 75/25 Mix the welds are 1/4" done very quickly and very
spread out
Hi,
I've built a few decent size gates-11 TO 12FT each (with the pickets on the
outside) and had to force the warpage out of them after they were done.
I tried using 3/16 x 3x3 and bracing them, but as soon as I release the
clamps-boing!
On another 12FT. gate, I let 4ft hang over my table (on each end) of the 4ft
table and tied 15 lb weights to each end before starting to tack in random order
to spread the heat out. it seemed to help, but still moved 1/2"
I'm starting to wonder if I need to make an adjustable brace.
I would appreciate any information to help me correct this problem.
Sincerely,
California Don
You may be able to adapt one but I don't think it would work very well.
I have never heard of welding with a wire feed using AC.
Try it you you might like it.
Ken
Change is inevitable........except from a vending machine!
vicsfury wrote:
>
> can a spool gun be adapted to run off an AC stick welder, or is there
> one specifically designed to do so? ive been looking but cant find an
> answer anywhere...
>
>
can a spool gun be adapted to run off an AC stick welder, or is there one
specifically designed to do so? ive been looking but cant find an answer
anywhere...
I have a 12 VS, but have never used it for aluminum, sorry. The
primary wire I use in it is a Lincoln 8018 wire. I really like the 12
VS. JA
Kevin and Lisa wrote:
I was wondering if anybody has a Miller suitcase 12VS and if they
have done any aluminum welding with it. I dont want to get a spool gun
at this time and would like to do the little aluminum MIG work that I
have with the suitcase if possible. I know the troubles with running
wire that distance through a sleave. Wondering if there were any
tricks, tips, or advice. Kevin
I have the above unit and am fairly "new" to welding. I have run a 2# spool of
flux core reg wire thru the unit and am not doing too bad with what I need to
get done (mainly hobby and small trailer repair)
What I'm wondering is if anyone here has actually tried to run this machine with
the stock gun and 3M/10 ft lead to 'push' .030 aluminum thru it. [.035 is not
called out for the 115 V Model] I already have the advice to buy a 'spoolgun'
etc but really dont want to spend the $200+ to get another attachment that will
rarely be used.
I have a full 75/25 CO2/AR bottle and a second one with about 1/3 CO2/AR mix.
I'm thinking that when I get the second one empty, I'll get a refill of straight
AR for ALMIG.
PS Whats the difference in Radnor ALMIG #5356 and # 4043 aluminum wire ? Is
one "better" than the other ?
PS2 HFT is selling 10# spools of standard .030 steel MIG wire for $ 19.99
(Chinese ?) Is that stuff OK and is the price Ok too ? (As opposed to buying it
straight from Praxair, LiquidAir locally)
Alan
I was wondering if anybody has a Miller suitcase 12VS and if they have done any
aluminum welding with it. I dont want to get a spool gun at this time and would
like to do the little aluminum MIG work that I have with the suitcase if
possible. I know the troubles with running wire that distance through a sleave.
Wondering if there were any tricks, tips, or advice. Kevin
Welcome! I think you're gonna like it here. Good bunch of folks.
Lynn B.
--- In welding_group@yahoogroups.com, "vicsfury" <vicsfury@...> wrote:
>
> Hello from New Mexico just joined the group. I just use a little lincoln AC225
buzzbox and an Opetrol Oxy/Petroleum torch in a small home shop.
>
Thanks for the replies ---
After checking out the info on the site for the model 250, I decided that I
might as well pick the brain of the guy at my local welding supply. Glad I did.
Seems that even though the tip on ebay was made by Oxweld, it will only fit the
Prest-o-Weld torches, which are no longer made.
My local supplier had the right cutting tip for my torch and it was only about
$1.75 more than the one on ebay would have cost me, had it fit my torch. Also
found out that new brazing tips for my torch, only come with the mixers on them.
Was hoping to find just the copper tips to use on extra mixers that I have. I
have a #6 and some muche larger ones, but needed a #1 brazing tip, so I went
ahead and bought a new one. Could have bought one online, but the price was the
same in the end. AT least now I know what to look for in the flea markets to
fill out my range of brazing tips.
John
================================================================
--- In welding_group@yahoogroups.com, SCOTT B PAYNE <payne0133@...> wrote:
>
> this may not help but thought I would try, we know by doing some searching
that Purox, Ox weld and presto weld are are now owned by Esab here is a pdf link
for a w-250 did not have a w- 300
http://www.esabna.com/literature/Gas%20Apparatus/Outfits/15-105-A_Outfit_Gas-Tec\
h_Med_Duty.pdf may be this will help maybe not good luck
> Scott
>
> --- On Sun, 11/22/09, Ken <av8orken@...> wrote:
>
> From: Ken <av8orken@...>
> Subject: Re: [welding_group] New Member - Saying Hello and Lost As A Ball In
High Weeds
> To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 10:24 AM
>
> John, Check with your local welding supply house to see if they have
>
> them.
>
From: Ken <av8orken@...> Subject: Re: [welding_group] New Member - Saying Hello and Lost As A Ball In High Weeds To: welding_group@yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, November 22, 2009, 10:24
AM
John, Check with your local welding supply house to see if they have
them. Make sure you won't be paying too much for it. If you can get it for the starting bid plus shipping it is probably worth the gamble.
If you build a mile of road, you can only go a mile, but if you build a mile of runway, you can go anywhere
John wrote: > > Well, at this point anyway, I`m lost when it comes to interchanging > the tips on my welding torch. I have an Oxweld model CW 300 cutting > torch and want the use a smaller tip on it. > > It has a Purox #5 tip on it now that is good up to 1.5 inches of > steel. I want a #4 tip that is for a max of 1/2" material. A purox #4 > and an Oxweld #4 happen to be the same. > > I found a Prest-o-Weld #4 on ebay that was made by Oxweld and sold by > Linde. Pretty sure it will fit in my torch, but don`t know how
much >
steel thickness it is rated for. Can`t find any cross reference charts > for Prest-o-Weld anywhere. > > Anyone got any info on the Pres-o-Weld tips ?? No sense asking the > seller in this case, because it is the only welding related item they > have listed. Thanks for your time. > > http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250533089122&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT > <http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250533089122&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT> > > > John > >
John, Check with your local welding supply house to see if they have
them. Make sure you won't be paying too much for it. If you can get it
for the starting bid plus shipping it is probably worth the gamble.
http://aws-washdc.org/
If you build a mile of road, you can only go a mile, but if you build a mile of
runway, you can go anywhere
John wrote:
>
> Well, at this point anyway, I`m lost when it comes to interchanging
> the tips on my welding torch. I have an Oxweld model CW 300 cutting
> torch and want the use a smaller tip on it.
>
> It has a Purox #5 tip on it now that is good up to 1.5 inches of
> steel. I want a #4 tip that is for a max of 1/2" material. A purox #4
> and an Oxweld #4 happen to be the same.
>
> I found a Prest-o-Weld #4 on ebay that was made by Oxweld and sold by
> Linde. Pretty sure it will fit in my torch, but don`t know how much
> steel thickness it is rated for. Can`t find any cross reference charts
> for Prest-o-Weld anywhere.
>
> Anyone got any info on the Pres-o-Weld tips ?? No sense asking the
> seller in this case, because it is the only welding related item they
> have listed. Thanks for your time.
>
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250533089122&ssPageName=STRK:\
MEWAX:IT
>
<http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250533089122&ssPageName=STRK\
:MEWAX:IT>
>
>
> John
>
>
Well, at this point anyway, I`m lost when it comes to interchanging the tips
on my welding torch. I have an Oxweld model CW 300 cutting torch and want the
use a smaller tip on it.
It has a Purox #5 tip on it now that is good up to 1.5 inches of steel. I want
a #4 tip that is for a max of 1/2" material. A purox #4 and an Oxweld #4 happen
to be the same.
I found a Prest-o-Weld #4 on ebay that was made by Oxweld and sold by Linde.
Pretty sure it will fit in my torch, but don`t know how much steel thickness it
is rated for. Can`t find any cross reference charts for Prest-o-Weld anywhere.
Anyone got any info on the Pres-o-Weld tips ?? No sense asking the seller in
this case, because it is the only welding related item they have listed. Thanks
for your time.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=250533089122&ssPageName=STRK:\
MEWAX:IT
John