Are tig welds really stronger than Mig & Stick?
In this episode we tackle a investigation into the thought that Tig produces stronger welds than stick and mig. The truth is it depends and the issue is far more complex than it seems at face value. 0:00:00 Intro 0:01:55 Book learning 0:08:09 Good aspects of tig 0:15:41 Drawbacks of tig 0:24:51 The test setup and break test 0:28:46 Weld inspection 0:37:15 Conclsuion
▶︎
Tig welding challenge
▶︎
How to Tig weld: Part 1, introduction to tig welding
▶︎
Complete guide to stick / arc welding electrodes
▶︎
K3 crystal modification tricks: sealing light leaks, axle adapters and speeding up modification work
▶︎
Can You Weld Over Slag With Flux Core?
▶︎
Weld Repairs You Should Avoid
▶︎
Adventures in TIG Brazing
▶︎
How to add filler rod while tig welding (and tips)
▶︎
Does Short arc mig have a maximum thickness of steel it can weld?
▶︎
Stick welding tips to clarify a ton of common issues
▶︎
Why Your MIG Butt Welds Look Like Bird Poop on Thin Metal 7 Reasons Fixed
▶︎
Introduction to spray arc welding
▶︎
Trouble Seeing While Welding? Do This...
▶︎
STOP Guessing Your MIG Welding Settings...Do This Instead
▶︎
Welding myths tested: Preheating, beveling plates, more amperage, and more
▶︎
How To Hide Your Welds: Plug & Slot Welding 101
▶︎
5 Types of Welding Explained: MIG, TIG, Stick, Flux Core & Oxy Acetylene
▶︎
Max thickness of steel you can weld with Flux core (self shielded)
▶︎
Why Stick welding is better than MIG
▶︎