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914World.com _ 914World Garage _ Welding

Posted by: CatDaddy60 Sep 20 2014, 05:03 PM

Got to set up and flame weld a repair today. I know it wasn't on a teener but it felt so good to set up the torch and fuse some metal. piratenanner.gif piratenanner.gif I was wondering if anyone else found relaxation properties in welding or am I just weird that way?

Posted by: Dr Evil Sep 20 2014, 05:45 PM

I love to weld and find it relaxing, too. Until the ass hats here poke fun at it dry.gif
sad2.gif

Posted by: a few loose screws Sep 20 2014, 05:57 PM

Welding fumes are good for:
asthenia;dry throat and cough;dyspnea;encephalopathy;fatigue;fever;insomnia;lower back pain;malaise;mental confusion;mental what?who said that?someone answer that damn phone! metal fume fever;paralysis;rales;spastic gait;tightness in the chest;vomiting;weakness. Oh, and when you blow your nose black stuff comes out.

Posted by: 914bub Sep 20 2014, 08:27 PM

My welds look like sh!t. I can stick metal together but wouldn't wanna show it to anybody. I like vacuuming and doing dishes, (Cause I'm good at both)!

I'm thinking about taking a welding class at the local college. I worked in auto repair shops for 20 years and should have been practicing sticking metal together instead of "Taking lunch"........

Posted by: worn Sep 20 2014, 08:35 PM

QUOTE(Dr Evil @ Sep 20 2014, 03:45 PM) *

I love to weld and find it relaxing, too. Until the ass hats here poke fun at it dry.gif
sad2.gif

I am shocked, simply shocked that such a criticism could beleveled at a learned helper of the poor teener. It can only be jealousy and envy.

Posted by: Elliot Cannon Sep 20 2014, 10:27 PM

An angle grinder is a welders best tool. av-943.gif

Posted by: Dr Evil Sep 21 2014, 06:11 AM

QUOTE(a few loose screws @ Sep 20 2014, 07:57 PM) *

Welding fumes are good for:
asthenia;dry throat and cough;dyspnea;encephalopathy;fatigue;fever;insomnia;lower back pain;malaise;mental confusion;mental what?who said that?someone answer that damn phone! metal fume fever;paralysis;rales;spastic gait;tightness in the chest;vomiting;weakness. Oh, and when you blow your nose black stuff comes out.


blink.gif Nobody invite this guy to a party. What a Debbie Downer dry.gif

Dont read the possible side effects of Tylenol, alcohol, coffee, etc rolleyes.gif

Posted by: a few loose screws Sep 21 2014, 07:16 AM

QUOTE(Dr Evil @ Sep 21 2014, 04:11 AM) *

QUOTE(a few loose screws @ Sep 20 2014, 07:57 PM) *

Welding fumes are good for:
asthenia;dry throat and cough;dyspnea;encephalopathy;fatigue;fever;insomnia;lower back pain;malaise;mental confusion;mental what?who said that?someone answer that damn phone! metal fume fever;paralysis;rales;spastic gait;tightness in the chest;vomiting;weakness. Oh, and when you blow your nose black stuff comes out.


blink.gif Nobody invite this guy to a party. What a Debbie Downer dry.gif

Dont read the possible side effects of Tylenol, alcohol, coffee, etc rolleyes.gif



Hey! You sir are a doctor! Didn't you take some sort of Hippocratic oath to uphold the standards and ethics of the physicians craft? Its your duty to inform the people. If you must know I take a handful of Tylenol and wash it down with an extra large triple double before I even attempt to start welding. When the job is done I sit back and admire my work in my lead paint, radon filled garage and chug a few glasses of cold gin and smoke a nice Cuban cigar!

Posted by: Mark Henry Sep 21 2014, 07:19 AM

QUOTE(Dr Evil @ Sep 20 2014, 07:45 PM) *

I love to weld and find it relaxing, too. Until the ass hats here poke fun at it dry.gif
sad2.gif

We don't make fun of it...we just thought you were using bubblegum.

poke.gif

Posted by: 76-914 Sep 21 2014, 08:33 AM

QUOTE(CatDaddy60 @ Sep 20 2014, 04:03 PM) *

Got to set up and flame weld a repair today. I know it wasn't on a teener but it felt so good to set up the torch and fuse some metal. piratenanner.gif piratenanner.gif I was wondering if anyone else found relaxation properties in welding or am I just weird that way?

I like to do a little gas welding once in a while. More especially when I'm dealing with thin metal. I don't own a TIG and I like the infinite heat control that gas offers, i.e. moving the torch handle in and out. biggrin.gif

Posted by: CatDaddy60 Sep 21 2014, 10:07 AM

QUOTE(76-914 @ Sep 21 2014, 07:33 AM) *

QUOTE(CatDaddy60 @ Sep 20 2014, 04:03 PM) *

Got to set up and flame weld a repair today. I know it wasn't on a teener but it felt so good to set up the torch and fuse some metal. piratenanner.gif piratenanner.gif I was wondering if anyone else found relaxation properties in welding or am I just weird that way?

I like to do a little gas welding once in a while. More especially when I'm dealing with thin metal. I don't own a TIG and I like the infinite heat control that gas offers, i.e. moving the torch handle in and out. biggrin.gif

When I was a kid (teenager) I helped my dad replace a drivers side rear quarter panel on a 68 mustang coupe when he was done there was very little need for any filler of any kind. He had me holding a soaked towel on either side of the welds as we went as a heat sink. While he didn't teach me to weld I got to see what really good welds looked like. I have not learned MIG or TIG yet but One day I will.

Posted by: green914 Sep 21 2014, 02:11 PM

welder.gif looks like fun to me.

Posted by: sixnotfour Sep 21 2014, 02:53 PM

QUOTE
Got to set up and flame weld a repair today. I know it wasn't on a teener but it felt so good to set up the torch and fuse some metal. piratenanner.gif piratenanner.gif I was wondering if anyone else found relaxation properties in welding or am I just weird that way?


gas welding is very relaxing, Fire is always soothing......

Posted by: Andyrew Sep 22 2014, 10:25 AM

I rather enjoy Mig welding 1/8" and thicker material.

You really get to slow down and experiment a little with the metal. VS the typical thin stuff its just draw a line or work a hole.

Posted by: Jeff Hail Sep 22 2014, 06:15 PM

Alchemy !!![b]

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