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    1. #1
      Join Date
      Jul 2008
      Posts
      4
      Well i guess i have to know what sort of TIG you would be using b/c what you said just doesn't make sense to me. Wether you MIG for 1in and then skip 2in weld 1in and keep repeating that pattern. Once the trigger is pushed your a Xamps. With TIG (I have a Miller Dynasty 300DX) you can set the pulse, background current, etc..etc. Heck at the very least you can rock the pedal.....



    2. #2
      Join Date
      Apr 2006
      Posts
      1,027
      yes tig weld is cooler, however mig done properly will have less of a heat affected zone then tig

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Jul 2007
      Posts
      26
      Posting these just to give ideas and make everyone sick...


      Rest of the shop pics can be found here: http://www.race-dezert.com/forum/sho...d.php?p=260219


      Chris
      Attached Images Attached Images    

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Jul 2008
      Posts
      4
      Thanks for that man...................no really........................................than ks.

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Nov 2005
      Location
      Motorcity, Canada
      Posts
      292
      Finally.. a post with the chassis jig in action. Even painted it for you David . Thanks everyone for all your input! The car is just sitting on there on wood blocks and on rollers for now awaiting the body and suspension cradles. Likely time to start a progress post now that I am done this detour.


      Rear adjustable IRS cradle in progress:


      As for the note about TIG vs MIG - the heat affected zone is the key. Think about the speed in which you typically TIG a part vs MIG on the same part (TIG is slower at least when I am behind the torch). MIG is typically faster, meaning the heat transfer to surrounding areas is going to be less (via the pricipals of conduction). When building this jig, we definitely saw a noticable difference in part distortion when comparing TIG vs. MIG. The degree to which they are different will most likely vary with operator skill. As David called it, we spent a considerable amount of time with the torch attempting to get rid of the distortion on the parts after welding. While we are only talking mm here, it is still enough to throw the flat surface off when you are looking at a 12 ft long part.
      Craig
      1968 Torino GT 4.6L S/C T56 IRS x2
      www.twintorino.com

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Apr 2001
      Location
      Rockford Illinois
      Posts
      3,949
      Country Flag: United States
      Now that is a nice table, the paint really does make all of the difference when you look at the car. Seeing something new in the pic always gives a direction for your imagination to go. If it all looks like it needs attention the inspiration for others is not visible.

      It looks like you have the stance, now it's just keeping it without problems


    7. #7
      Join Date
      Oct 2005
      Location
      Ferndale, WA
      Posts
      766
      Country Flag: United States
      Ohhhh DAddy!
      Rest of the shop pics can be found here: http://www.race-dezert.com/forum/sho...d.php?p=260219


      Chris[/quote]
      72 Chevelle Done!

      67' Hell Camino- Under the knife

      Some day: Porsche GT3/ C6R inspired 69




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