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Tool Talk Discussion Forum

Topic: Re: Rosebud tip
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JOB

03-03-2013 17:15:12
173.84.196.47



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Mr. Stick, Argue with the people at Smith. Maybe you can teach them something.




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Stick welding

03-03-2013 21:58:19
96.53.210.246



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-03-2013 17:15:12  
We had Smith equipment at the trade school I went to and all the Smith safety posters as well. When you have an acetylene manifold and students with no experience, you don't take safety for granted. Teacher was very experienced and even in technical school with a couple dozen experienced welders, none of them taught us to shut the acetylene off last.

I've never read a manual for any torch that tells you how to properly equalize a tip for welding either. They all tell you to set the gauges the same yet the most accurate way doesn't rely on the gauges at all. I guess they don't want to tell you their gauges aren't accurate.

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Puddles

03-03-2013 17:34:58
24.113.77.208



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-03-2013 17:15:12  
Couple good videos. Even they don't agree! :lol:

http://youtu.be/AOYQEg9SXoA

http://youtu.be/f2amO0T3vkQ



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JOB

03-04-2013 04:33:17
74.36.133.31



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to Puddles, 03-03-2013 17:34:58  
Puddles, The first video is the procedure that I
use. That is procedure that Smith recommended back
in the early 70's for O/A . Somewhere along the
way the oxygen valve was recommended to be shut
off first with acetylene. I asked why, and the
reply was everything is a fuel, even the copper
tip. So if the copper tip is hot enough and you
shut off the acetylene first the oxygen can cause
the tip to burn and start a fire. I DO NOT AGREE
with what I just repeated. My experience with O/A
is if the cutting tip is too hot it will pop and
go out it will not stay lit. Never had a problem
with a heating/welding tip. A couple of times in a
paint booth I was cutting out return saddles for
the conveyor chain, the tip got so hot it would
not stay lit so I cooled the tip by putting the
torch head in the water of the flood sheets. All
the way up to within 1/8 inch of the flame. The
torch was not adjusted improperly, that conveyor
is covered with paint over spray so you have the
torch in a fire as you are cutting. And yes the
fire does get bigger and is put out with water
before it gets too big to work in.

The second video you posted is for propane. I have
zero propane experience so do not know if there is
a special procedure, different from O/A for light
up and shut down. I did learn something from the
Smith video though.

Here is a picture of one of the paint booths I
have worked in. One of the sprayers in the manual
section. Most of the booth is automated.

I could not get the picture to post. I need another lesson.

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Puddles

03-04-2013 08:26:46
24.113.77.208



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-04-2013 04:33:17  
In welding school I was taught to turn the oxygen off first. And I think every thing I've read and seen to date says to turn the oxygen off first. But I've been doing this for so long now I have my way of doing things, and it has worked great all these years, so very little I do is up for discussion to change.

What I like about Jody's video, (first one) is how he explains about backing the adjustment valve off after each use, and stand to the side when you turn the bottles on. But I had to laugh when I seen he turns the fuel off first. I'll bet I've been around 10,000 weldors in my life, I can't remember a one who turned the oxygen off first.

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JOB

03-04-2013 13:18:43
74.36.133.31



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to Puddles, 03-04-2013 08:26:46  
Puddles, do you have a typo in your second paragraph
last sentence. Or am I not understanding something?



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Puddles

03-04-2013 13:28:58
24.113.77.208



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-04-2013 13:18:43  
I don't think so, but you'll have to spell it out for me. What do you mean? :?



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JOB

03-04-2013 17:08:33
74.36.133.31



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to Puddles, 03-04-2013 13:28:58  
If I understood your reply you turn off the oxygen
first when shutting down your torch. The 10,000
others weldors you have been around turn off the
acetylene first. I assumed the 10,000 other weldors
may have turned off their torches the same way you
do?????



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Puddles

03-04-2013 17:13:15
24.113.77.208



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-04-2013 17:08:33  
No, I always turn the fuel off first. And everyone I've been around turns the fuel off first as well.



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Stick welding

03-04-2013 15:55:00
198.53.83.89



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to Puddles, 03-04-2013 13:28:58  
I think he means you meant to say you have never seen anyone shut the oxygen off first.



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JOB

03-04-2013 05:28:46
74.36.133.31



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 Re: Rosebud tip in reply to JOB, 03-04-2013 04:33:17  
I will try my picture again



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