I took a photo. I just brushed off the rusty metal and welded through the rust. Surprising power for a 115V welder.I bought this one and tested it on 115V with some bolts and nuts that hold railroad track together. It welded them fine with good penetration. I was surprised it could do it. I don't know how long it might last.
You couldn't break it. This is 115V input at 100 amps output. There is good penetration beneath the added weld.Looks like sh*t.....
6011 1/8" This was my first test of this cheap inverter welder and I would not be happy if these welds were on a platform I was standing on. Could I break a platform made with 12 or so welds by me on 1/2 rebar by jumping on it? Probably not.What electrodes?
That weld is full of inclusions and will fail.....
Eagle sh*t we call itLooks like sh*t.....
Isn't this a contradictory statement? If amps are too high how can it freeze too quickly?Gorilla snot or in this case.... Wagon tracks.....amps to high and slag freezing over before the hydogen can escape
Sounds funny but once you understand how the shielding gas works it'll make sense.Isn't this a contradictory statement? If amps are too high how can it freeze too quickly?
That's a sure shot Scott@Weldabeast your username is starting to make sense.
Just wouldn't want it breaking on ya! Do the 'ol bounce test at ground level and give it a go! Doesn't have to look pretty for it to stick!I have to be careful of posting non-perfect results on the internet. Just kidding. Left myself wide open for a left hook.
This is a stick welder I am talking about. If you are a professional welder then you know more than me.Sounds funny but once you understand how the shielding gas works it'll make sense.
All the research that goes into the ropes and biners should also go into welding if you're gonna make your own gear IMO.
I see lots of shoddy welds on here and usually don't say anything.... You may be facing the brunt of my frustrations and i may have been to harsh.
I would teach you, and anybody else, if you were local.
I doubt I am going to be standing on a piece of rebar welded to a railroad track nut but you never know.Just wouldn't want it breaking on ya! Do the 'ol bounce test at ground level and give it a go! Doesn't have to look pretty for it to stick!