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Article Comments
Comments for Welding Basics Part 3
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Joe serrani wrote on Thursday, February 03, 2000 (PST):
  • Hi I like your article very informative.. Could you tell me how I could obtain parts 1 and 2 ??? thanks Joe
    lee peagler wrote on Saturday, February 05, 2000 (PST):
  • Very informative. I'm looking forward to the next part. I need some help with my setting when I try to cut with my torch. Please e-mail with with some basic tips.
    Robert wrote on Saturday, February 05, 2000 (PST):
  • Do you have articles on mig welding
    Ned P. Digh wrote on Monday, February 07, 2000 (PST):
  • Very informative and well written article. I would like Parts 1 & 2, please advise how I can obtain those. Ned Digh
    Earl Tonini wrote on Saturday, February 12, 2000 (PST):
  • The shut off valves on both tanks are right hand threads. The regulator attaching threads on the acetylene tank are left hand threads and on the oxygen tank are right hand threads. I'm sure this was a print error. Earl
    Greg Robinson wrote on Thursday, February 17, 2000 (PST):
  • Excellent article! It was straight foreward and basic enough for the novice, but not so simple as to insult one's intelligence. Thank You.
    wayne Laverdure wrote on Sunday, February 27, 2000 (PST):
  • I think this is just ok fine, dandy i would like to know where i can fint part 1 and part 2 so i can download and print that way i can out it in the shop for others to read whanks Wayner
    Chris Fauvel wrote on Wednesday, November 14, 2001 (PST):
  • so what is the definitive settings for the oxygen and actylene tanks?
    DAVE wrote on Saturday, March 30, 2002 (PST):
  • I MISSED PARTS 1 & 2. ARE THEY IN THE ARCHIVES?
    Butch Vertin wrote on Friday, January 17, 2003 (PST):
  • Very informative article. I have welding manuals that are not this clear and concise. I'm a novice to any kind of welding and appreciate the help. Thanks again.
    Andrew Stepanian wrote on Friday, January 17, 2003 (PST):
  • Great article. How can I get parts 1 & 2?
    paramvir chahal wrote on Wednesday, February 26, 2003 (PST):
  • oxy-acetylene gas welding photographs give me details of this process
    Roger wrote on Saturday, February 21, 2004 (PST):
  • Everyone looking for Parts 1 & 2 on Welding, go to the "research and info" section at the left side of this web page and then look under articles. scroll down untill you find the appropriate article. Good welding.
    Tim wrote on Saturday, February 21, 2004 (PST):
  • Nice little article, but I would like to add something little. I own a welding and machine shop, and would like to remind everyone, that even greasy hands or gloves that have grease on them can cause an explosion. If a valve or hose is leaking oxygen, this mixed with the grease can be a very bad thing, it can explode ! So please be very carefull .
    Jim E Cent IL wrote on Tuesday, December 14, 2004 (PST):
  • Very good to see the basics. Thanks
    Michael Marti wrote on Tuesday, June 27, 2006 (PDT):
  • Great artical!Would be interested in seeing the next part which deals with the actual welding process. Also the previous articals dealing with arc welding would be of interest as well.
    brande wrote on Monday, July 03, 2006 (PDT):
  • Please review this article. Gas welding of steel is limited to oxy/acetylene only. Propane and alternate fuel gases have been tried, but those have depended on excess oxygen to get the work done. These oxidizing flames can leave a brottle weld deposit. If you run into someone who claims he welded with oxy/propane...the weld has not been stressed. Propane and alternative gas has it's place. Better heating and better cutting than acetylene. Hpe this helps Good Luck brande

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