Miller and Lincoln TIG and MIG Welders | MIG Welding: Mig Welding, Push Technique

MIG Welding: Mig Welding, Push Technique

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This MIG Welding Video shows the demonstration of a push welding technique that is use when mig welding.

When mig welding you can either push or pull the welding torch. The push technique is the most common.

www.learn-how-to-weld.com

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5 Responses to “MIG Welding: Mig Welding, Push Technique”

  1. frainey on October 1st, 2008 4:59 pm

    “that weld looks like shit..low standards at his work maybe ”

    yeah im putting better welds than that down with mig and im just an apprentice welder.
    Both top / bottom of weld should be straight that is all over the fuckin place ^^

  2. rockyriverman on October 1st, 2008 4:59 pm

    Good welding! Just curious, what kind of gas mixture are you using? Just a guess, but it looks like a heavier CO2 mixture. I used mostly 80/20 argon/co2 mixture at my old job.

    BTW, Tarantino880 oviously isn’t a welder. He didn’t even bother to look at the excellent penetration your weld has. I doubt he will send you any pics of his welds (unless he has one of his friends weld it for him).

  3. DQ81 on October 1st, 2008 4:59 pm

    Post some of your glorious work that buddy. It’s easy to be critical especially when you don’t bother to be specific. “looks like shit…” any specifics great master? The weld has a good bead and is dead on for two simple pieces of sheetmetal.

    Again as ‘learnhowtoweld’ has the decency to keep it nice; Let’s see some pictures of your welds please, in the same time and using similar equipment. Not something you spent all weekend on just get your rocks of on youtube. Tosser.

  4. learnhowtoweld on October 1st, 2008 4:59 pm

    Sorry mate.

    Send me some photo’s of your welds please.

    It might not look that pretty, but for demonstration purposes I think it gets the message across.

    If you are only welding DIY at home, or knocking up cattle panels and box trailers welds like that are more than satisfactory.

    It ain’t never going to fall apart. The bits of steel were about 2-3mm thick and the legs of the weld would easily be about 3-5 mm.

    So yeah it might not be pretty, but it’s practical.

  5. Tarantino880 on October 1st, 2008 4:59 pm

    that weld looks like shit..low standards at his work maybe

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