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    1. #3
      Join Date
      Oct 2004
      Location
      Batesville, IN
      Posts
      908
      Country Flag: United States
      I think the classes would be a good idea to get the basics down. Sometimes Miller or Lincoln will do an evening seminar/class and let you try out equipment too.

      The best way is to just find a fab shop and ask them for a bunch of scrap and practice, practice, practice.

      My Dad taught me to stick weld when I was pretty young, but since we had a Mig, I haven't done much stick welding in my day. I bought a Tig and practiced to the point where I'm OK with it. By comparison to a professional fabricator/welder, I suck, but I get by.

      You could also buy some educational books that will show some techniques and what a good weld looks like.

      Another great way is to find someone that is a good welder and ask them to teach you. Most guys/gals, if they have the time are more than willing to help out someone that's trying to learn.



      Hope that helps
      Brandon Wiedeman
      1972 Suburban
      1967 Chevy II - Project not yet started

      I have about 3 lifetimes worth of projects planned out in my head!
      Wiedo's





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