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#21
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the best way to learn to weld, is go and get yourself a welder. either a Mig, stick or Tig and just run bead after bead after bead. try changing positions, left hand, right hand, left to right, right to left, long arc, short arc, speed up or slow down, drag the rod, make horseshoe motions or circles. youll be surprised by how fast you can pick up a technique that works for you, that will make a weld bead look like a pros. for a beginner a wire fed welder (MIG) is the best to learn on. then go to Stick, then Tig. |
#22
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century 110 MIG welder. someday when money aint so tight..... i will upgrade! the one i have now works for most welding that i do. if i need to weld thicker steel i will grind 45's (make it look like a chisel tip) on the ends of the steel to be welded and build it up flush.
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CC 123 402c Sickle Bar, 48" Mower Deck QA42A Snow Thrower, 42'' Push Blade IH Back Blade and Rake Brinly Seeder/Aerator Brinly Lawn Rake Brinly 10" Moldboard,Brinly Cultivator, Brinly Disc |
#23
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Lincoln 225 weldanpower. 1960's vintage with Wisconsin motor Cub6:.
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#24
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Welders
Lincon 110 volt Mig and just oicked up a Hobart Stickmate AC/DC at Tractor Supply to weld my FEL project Haven't used a stick in years but am getting better penetration with the hotter machine
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#25
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Researched and bought this HTP 110v welder. Welds way beyond what would be expected for a 110 welder. It hasn't let me down in about 10 years.
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Kubota B7100 HST 4x4 w/FEL, 4' Bush Hog, Woods RM400 Finish Mower Original Member #54 |
#26
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My old Solar gave up the ship a couple years ago.
Replaced it with a Miller 211 . GREAT little welder! . |
#27
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I bought a 90amp welder from harbor freight ( $99.00) & practiced on some junk angle iron, black pipe, & it's paid for itself in the 3 jobs that I had. It's no super duper welder but did the job. I don't ever foresee big welding jobs in my future so it'll do. Bottom line............... If I can learn to do some simple welding & flow a respectable bead----then ANYONE can. I even did a simple welding job for a friend of mine on his cars tow hitch. I was more thrilled than he was. NIK,
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It dont cut grass, but its yellow. |
#28
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there's a guy that goes to church with me who is a welder/fab for a living. He's done quite a few things for me. He's the kind that goes out and looks at implements and comes back in a couple days and it looks better than the factory one. Maybe one day... haha.
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Gary '49 Farmall Cub, '62 "Original, '70 73 w/402-D Haban sickle, '71 127 w/38" cast end deck, '73 149, '76 Sof76, '07 LT1045 w/bagger, '09 GT2544 w/bunch of mods. 5 Exmarks, Kubota B2920, blah, blah, blah... |
#29
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got an old deuce n a quarter Lincoln stick. use mostly 6011 or 6013 rods. im not a welder by trade, but i get by.
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#30
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Miller 211 Autoset with the 115/230 switchable plug & the aluminum spool gun. Works awesome for whatever I need. Still learning how to use the spool gun correctly.
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Mike - Ramsey, MN '65 100 - #126432 Options: V61's, 8.5" Tru-Powers, stock sleeve hitch, Xtreme sleeve hitch adapter Attachments: Dad's 42" Dozer Blade & 38" 3-spindle deck, 42U deck, Homemade Sleeve Hitch Dethatcher & a QA36A Snowthrower Mods: K301 Upgrade, IHinIN's clutch pivot upgrade, SST driveshaft, custom bar axles "Why buy something shiny & new when you can save something old." |
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
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