No its 220

 

i understood 98% of it. translated into english, hes saying that hes a nerd.


hey look at that, you actually did understand it

 

hahaha im not a computer nerd anymore!!!!! I just realized that

 

booooo

 

Heres my radiator cage so far. The small bracket is the top part that bolts to the frame. The large curved piece sits under the radiator and will hold the weight of it. I just widened my tabs enough to fit the oem grommets and welded them on. After breakfast I'll mock these up on the bike and start measuring for the vertical pieces. Im going to use L for that instead of flat steel, for rigidity.

 

good morning all!!!

 

Oh.. I stand corrected!

 

your welding with flux core on a 220v machine? lol.. i dont think ive ever seen that done.. most ppl that use flux core are using cheap 110v machines and cant afford to go on the bottle

 

yeah, their 150 is 110 and the 155 is 220. even tho theres only a 5 amp difference on the label, the capabilities are night and day. 3x the duty cycle for example

 

it came set up for flux core. i had to install a kit to use gas. the kit was pretty much just a gas solenoid and a regulator, and it said to change the polarity.

i dont know if that polarity switch is due to the type of wire, or the presence of shielding gas. thats what im wondering

 

not entirly sure.. google.com

 

i dont care enough to google it. i figured somebody on here would already know.

 

id like to get some more practice in with a tig.. buuuuuut I dont have one lol.. although im pretty good with a spool gun for welding alum to..

 

Innershield and Outershield are brand names of Lincoln flux cored wires. The main difference between these two wires is that the Outershield wire uses shielding gas to protect the welding arc and the molten puddle from the negative effect of the air while the Innershield doesn't need any shielding gas. The shielding for this wire is produced by the flux which evaporates in the arc producing a local protection.
Because of the different chemistry and composition of the two fluxes within the two wire types the polarity has to be different to achieve/maintain arc stability. That is the main reason of different polarities for the two wire types.

 

I mainly use a 440 welder made by miller and the flux core wire we use needs gas other wise it bubbles like a sob

 

well in that pic you look 40ish......

 

+1

 

+1 I love when girls say some **** like you said blah blah blah but i know what you really meant was blah blah blah......RIDICULOUS!! I meant what i said Bizzo!!

 

TRUTH.com

Yessir!!

 

this is why we love Becky....she speaks the truth!!