It's actually a bank of 4 large screw compressors. But the tank it bypasses is about 6 ft diameter and 16 ft tall.Farmwelding wrote:That's a big air compressor!
Farmwelding
- Farmwelding
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Mar 10, 2016 11:37 pm
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Location:Wisconsin
I'll bet that would fill a tire pretty quick
A student now but really want to weld everyday. Want to learn everything about everything. Want to become a knower of all and master of none.
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Clay pot holders from 1/4"
wire.
I made some weeks ago.
wire.
I made some weeks ago.
- IMG_20170507_185921_667.jpg (66.75 KiB) Viewed 3194 times
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Pictures from my scrap collection:
http://forum.weldingtipsandtricks.com/v ... f=9&t=5677
http://forum.weldingtipsandtricks.com/v ... f=9&t=5677
exnailpounder
- exnailpounder
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Dec 25, 2014 9:25 am
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Location:near Chicago
Hey Anders...would you back up next time you take pics...I can't look around your shop too well with those closeups 
Ifyoucantellmewhatthissaysiwillbuyyouabeer.
Farmwelding
- Farmwelding
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Mar 10, 2016 11:37 pm
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Location:Wisconsin
Pronunciation question:porsh or porshaLtBadd wrote:Like it Anders, simple design and looks good. Is that a porsche in the garage?
A student now but really want to weld everyday. Want to learn everything about everything. Want to become a knower of all and master of none.
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Farmwelding
- Farmwelding
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Mar 10, 2016 11:37 pm
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Location:Wisconsin
Well yeah but potato and potaaato(sorry it's the best I could do)are spelled the same when actually written out but certain people pronounce them differently. Same with vase and vaaz(again sorry). Is there like levels or is it just who cares, worry about finishing your junior in high school?Poland308 wrote:No matter how you pronounce it, it's only spelled one way!
A student now but really want to weld everyday. Want to learn everything about everything. Want to become a knower of all and master of none.
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
exnailpounder
- exnailpounder
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Thu Dec 25, 2014 9:25 am
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Location:near Chicago
WTF? Somebody spiked the punch didn't they?Farmwelding wrote:Well yeah but potato and potaaato(sorry it's the best I could do)are spelled the same when actually written out but certain people pronounce them differently. Same with vase and vaaz(again sorry). Is there like levels or is it just who cares, worry about finishing your junior in high school?Poland308 wrote:No matter how you pronounce it, it's only spelled one way!
Ifyoucantellmewhatthissaysiwillbuyyouabeer.
- MinnesotaDave
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Sun Oct 27, 2013 10:57 pm
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Location:Big Lake/Monticello MN, U.S.A.
Nothing interesting - floor drain for a shop to fit an odd size opening.
Perfect example of something that should have been mig or stick welded...
TIG welded it instead because I like it that way
1/8" material, 1/16" filler, 150 amps in an attempt to approach mig speed 
(I was in a hurry)
One that turned out pretty good
Perfect example of something that should have been mig or stick welded...
TIG welded it instead because I like it that way
1/8" material, 1/16" filler, 150 amps in an attempt to approach mig speed
(I was in a hurry)
- 1
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- 20170529_202010 (Medium).jpg (31.92 KiB) Viewed 3336 times
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Dave J.
Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance. ~George Bernard Shaw~
Syncro 350
Invertec v250-s
Thermal Arc 161 and 300
MM210
Dialarc
Tried being normal once, didn't take....I think it was a Tuesday.
Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance. ~George Bernard Shaw~
Syncro 350
Invertec v250-s
Thermal Arc 161 and 300
MM210
Dialarc
Tried being normal once, didn't take....I think it was a Tuesday.
- 5th Street Fab
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Guide
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Joined:Sun Jan 15, 2017 1:08 am
Stuff from last month
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Jakedaawg
- Jakedaawg
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Guide
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Joined:Mon Feb 16, 2015 8:45 pm
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Location:Near Traverse City, Mi.
That weave in the first pic is sick, but what is the purpose of the inner weave? Is it for appearances or does it serve a purpose?
Miller Dynasty 280 DX, Lincoln 210 MP, More tools than I have boxes for and a really messy shop.
- 5th Street Fab
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Guide
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Posts:
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Joined:Sun Jan 15, 2017 1:08 am
Thanks guys!
I've been tig welding professionally for about ten years. If anyone's in western Oregon come by anytime!
That weave was just for fun. I finally got a bottle of helium at home so I ran a bunch of random beads. I rarely use a weave at work and especially a triple weave,but they are fun.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
I've been tig welding professionally for about ten years. If anyone's in western Oregon come by anytime!
That weave was just for fun. I finally got a bottle of helium at home so I ran a bunch of random beads. I rarely use a weave at work and especially a triple weave,but they are fun.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
- Otto Nobedder
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Weldmonger
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Joined:Thu Jan 06, 2011 11:40 pm
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Location:Near New Orleans
Sweet!5th Street Fab wrote:... I finally got a bottle of helium at home...
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I have the incredibly rare blessing of completely unlimited access to helium. One of our clients provides whatever we ask for because I use it in leak detection.
Steve
weldit321@gmail.com
- weldit321@gmail.com
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Active Member
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Posts:
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Joined:Wed Feb 24, 2016 11:52 pm
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Location:Waco, Texas
I made a bunch of trophies out of old car parts for the car show we threw a couple weeks ago.
weldit321@gmail.com
- weldit321@gmail.com
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Active Member
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Posts:
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Joined:Wed Feb 24, 2016 11:52 pm
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Location:Waco, Texas
And here is a 4150 holley intake 102mm Throttle elbow.
and some 3" intercooler Vband flanges
and some 3" intercooler Vband flanges
- weldin mike 27
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Weldmonger
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Posts:
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Joined:Fri Apr 01, 2011 10:59 pm
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Location:Australia; Victoria
Fantastic work. Much better than chinsy cheap trophies
Just thought to post a little project I’ve been working on. This is to be a fairly robust rolling table to support a really heavy, cast iron, hot foil stamping press that a friend of mine uses for her leather work. The legs on this are 5cm square tubing with 2mm wall thickness.
As you can see in the first photo, my welding table is not really so heavy duty, being a little homemade affair with a 5mm-thick top that I threw together for myself. My usual work is metal sculpture and some simple hobby stuff, so I never bothered with clamping holes or such. This project is somewhat on the large side of things for me and so I’ve had to be a bit ‘creative’ to make things work out…. thus that armload of woodworkers clamps and a couple of nylon straps to pull the whole thing together. Pretty ‘Mickey Mouse’, but it works.
That torch you see hanging there is a 17-style with button control, which was just fine for the ‘walk-around’ I did - pecking a tack here... and then a tack there - prior to removing the project from the bench and welding it all out.
In the second photo the table is mostly welded out and I’m attaching the plates that will serve to mount the wheels. Since the project is larger than my little welding table, I clamped on some outriggers to serve as supports.
Of course, with such a small welding table I have no real way to lock down my work sufficiently to avoid weld-induced stress. I can only try to minimize distortion and then deal with the effects. In this case I used a precision level to first level out my support surface and then, once the plates were slid into place under the legs of that table project I used the level on the top surface of the project and made certain that it too was blocked up level. Sure enough the table had pulled a bit during the final welding and there was a wee bit of ‘air’ between the leg and wheel plate on one side. I compensated for this by first welding the other three plates and then, with everything clamped down, was able to weld-fill that slight gap between the other leg and plate so as to bring it round right. The wheels are fixed in place with bolts so even if I’m still a little out I can slip in some shim material between plate and wheel to compensate and make it roll true on a level surface.
Last of all I include a close-up of one of the wheel mounting plates in progress. I don’t think my welding will win any prizes, but it’s certainly good enough for purpose and I’m pretty sure that seam won’t let go anytime soon. Those clamps are there to secure the plate to the outrigger and to try to minimize the tendency of the plate to distort during the weld-up.
One last thing: I did sort of shoot myself in the leg when I designed this table. I used my #17 torch for most of the welding and the outer seams on the wheel plates, but the amount of space between the lowest cross bars and the wheel plates is just so small ( 4cm = 1.6inch) that there was no way I could even get the torch head in there. That CK-9 Super Flex you see in the second photo did allow me to wrap the welds around towards the inside a ways, but even there it was just a wee bit too tight to allow me to run the weld seam all the way through. ( big sigh of frustration! )
Stubby gas lens kit, anyone?
As you can see in the first photo, my welding table is not really so heavy duty, being a little homemade affair with a 5mm-thick top that I threw together for myself. My usual work is metal sculpture and some simple hobby stuff, so I never bothered with clamping holes or such. This project is somewhat on the large side of things for me and so I’ve had to be a bit ‘creative’ to make things work out…. thus that armload of woodworkers clamps and a couple of nylon straps to pull the whole thing together. Pretty ‘Mickey Mouse’, but it works.
That torch you see hanging there is a 17-style with button control, which was just fine for the ‘walk-around’ I did - pecking a tack here... and then a tack there - prior to removing the project from the bench and welding it all out.
In the second photo the table is mostly welded out and I’m attaching the plates that will serve to mount the wheels. Since the project is larger than my little welding table, I clamped on some outriggers to serve as supports.
Of course, with such a small welding table I have no real way to lock down my work sufficiently to avoid weld-induced stress. I can only try to minimize distortion and then deal with the effects. In this case I used a precision level to first level out my support surface and then, once the plates were slid into place under the legs of that table project I used the level on the top surface of the project and made certain that it too was blocked up level. Sure enough the table had pulled a bit during the final welding and there was a wee bit of ‘air’ between the leg and wheel plate on one side. I compensated for this by first welding the other three plates and then, with everything clamped down, was able to weld-fill that slight gap between the other leg and plate so as to bring it round right. The wheels are fixed in place with bolts so even if I’m still a little out I can slip in some shim material between plate and wheel to compensate and make it roll true on a level surface.
Last of all I include a close-up of one of the wheel mounting plates in progress. I don’t think my welding will win any prizes, but it’s certainly good enough for purpose and I’m pretty sure that seam won’t let go anytime soon. Those clamps are there to secure the plate to the outrigger and to try to minimize the tendency of the plate to distort during the weld-up.
One last thing: I did sort of shoot myself in the leg when I designed this table. I used my #17 torch for most of the welding and the outer seams on the wheel plates, but the amount of space between the lowest cross bars and the wheel plates is just so small ( 4cm = 1.6inch) that there was no way I could even get the torch head in there. That CK-9 Super Flex you see in the second photo did allow me to wrap the welds around towards the inside a ways, but even there it was just a wee bit too tight to allow me to run the weld seam all the way through. ( big sigh of frustration! )
Stubby gas lens kit, anyone?- Attachments
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- Table project clamped up for tacking
- tableWeld01.jpg (86.09 KiB) Viewed 3372 times
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- Welding on wheel plates
- tableWeld02.jpg (77.66 KiB) Viewed 3372 times
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- Wheel plate weld seam in progress
- tableWeld03.jpg (64.5 KiB) Viewed 3372 times
byumetalman
- byumetalman
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Active Member
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Posts:
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Joined:Mon Apr 13, 2015 11:23 pm
Lunch anyone? 
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk