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deleted
· 6 years ago
· FIRST
Fact: If a metal is welded correctly (perfect heat, using the right alloy etc), it can resist more force than the metal itself in solid form
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mrdad01
· 6 years ago
Another fact, if you break and reweld a joint more than a few times it'll end up weaker than wet spaghetti. I tried to explain that to a moronic neighbor years ago and he ended up rewelding the same bracket 10 times before he gave up and sold the equipment off for scrap.
4
i_
· 6 years ago
At that point why don't you just either melt the whole thing down and recast, or weld a sheet metal sleeve over the broken part?
mrdad01
· 6 years ago
I told the moron to brace the joint after it broke the second time and his exact words were 'you don't know nothing you're just a stupid kid!' I was 19 at the time but far from stupid by any measure, I still hate that brainless bastard he had the nerve to tell me that in my own kitchen. My last three years of school consisted strictly of vocational classes in electrical and welding/machining I still do 80% of my own electrical and repair work, especially on low power systems (I don't like working on house current but I can)
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Edited 6 years ago
morebacon
· 6 years ago
Damn good weld. My grandpa was a ship welder during WWII. He built a few battleships until he was drafted to go to Japan.
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fell_equinox
· 6 years ago
I learned how to use the ARC and MIG welders. I prefer MIG
2
matthewg
· 6 years ago
@kakaburra When she crossfits her kegels.
1
kakaburra
· 6 years ago
Aw, heck no!
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