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    1. #1
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Posts
      320
      I gotta say the people on this site kick ass and I mean that in a good way. I must of posted that question at 7a.m. est and already have an answer. Thanks everyone for the help. Much appreciated. Chris



    2. #2
      Join Date
      Nov 2003
      Location
      Paradise, Ca
      Posts
      1,411
      For structural stuff, keep in mind that starts and stops are the places an otherwise good weld is allways predicted to fail. Minimize the amount of tacks you use, and run as long a bead as you can get away with.

      Or you can tack the hell out of it and grind the tacks out, then run right over the tacks. Either way, minimize the amount of starts/stops.

      A good thick to thin weld will have the bead offset towards the thicker piece, but needs to be no bigger than the thickness of the thin piece.
      -Matt

      Welders: The only people that think a co-worker catching on fire is funny.




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