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When someone mentioned pushing the bead instead of pulling, or dragging it along really helped me. Also, being able to control voltage and more importantly how to use it is a huge help for appropriate penetration. It seems you only have a high/low switch, the Lincoln Electric my dad lets me use has A-B-C-D adjustments and I'm now starting to get the knack of to set it up.
I hate modded emtree, I hate modded cawrz, I hate jdm, I hate swag, I hate stanceyolokids, I hate bags (on cars), I hate stuff that is slowz, I hate tires.
you guys make me laugh. if you want to learn how to weld go take a class, or find a good welder to teach you. Then practice practice practice, stick to your procedures and learn to weld with in them.
Lean to down hill with a SMAW process and the rest will come much easier.
Originally posted by Fusion
If a car is the epitome of freedom, than an electric car is house arrest with your wife titty fucking your next door neighbor.
The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money. -Alexis de Tocqueville
The Desire to Save Humanity is Always a False Front for the Urge to Rule it- H. L. Mencken
Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants.
William Pitt-
well I kinda renamed the title since this thread kinda seems to be taking off
What's the best way to reduce splatter with a gasless flux core mig?
I know it'll never produce the same results as with gas, but I'd like my welds as cleanas I can get them!
First off, if you want to use the correct terminology, there is no such thing as gasless MIG.
If you are using a wire feed welder, it would either be MIG, FC, or dual shield. No such thing as gasless MIG.
If you want to reduce spatter, shorten your arc length, and decrease your amperage if necessary.
Also only weld in the overhead position and you'll never get any spatter. :mrgreen:
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