View Full Version : Winter Weldind Projs.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 01:54 AM
Started with welding table.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 01:57 AM
Next came sprayer basket for fellow cutter.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 01:58 AM
Snow blower hauler.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 02:00 AM
Beats 2 x 8s.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 02:06 AM
Side ramp on trailer. Not finished got sick then it snowed.
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 02:09 AM
Just started OCDC for my Ferris and LESCO WB, not worthy of pic yet.
CT18fireman
03-02-2002, 10:57 AM
Very nice looking work.
Great work! :) Sure looks green in them there pics for winter though............. ;)
I like your snow blower carrier, also your truck's custom plate. I also like the way you put a nice 45 degree bevel on the corners of your side ramp. Looks "finished" and takes away that sharp corner you could get snagged on when the gate is up.
Keep posting those photos as you get the OCDC's completed!
1grnlwn
03-02-2002, 02:41 PM
Thanks guys. My only regret is that I didn't get twice as much stuff done.
stslawncare
03-02-2002, 10:44 PM
i like that sprayer thing and i really like the snowblower thing too
My 110 volt MIG welder is used mostly for bodywork, so I wanted it easy to move around. Having a place to keep some tools/bodywork supplies was also helpful.
The cart is built from light angle, 1-1/2 x 1-1/2 x 1/8 with a base cut from 1/2" plate. That keeps enough weight down low to make the cart fairly stable. On one end is a holder for the CO2 bottle (I use .023 hardwire 99% of the time) with a small ratchet tie down strap to keep it secure. As well as being a convenient handle, the hoop around the flowmeter protects it from any "oops" :eek:
The white toolbox is for extra contact tips, nozzles etc and there is a shelf behind it. Lower shelf I usually keep often-used power tools on, and a small fire extinguisher is attached to one of the cart's legs. On the far side are two hooks to stow the lead/ground/power wires.
1grnlwn
03-06-2002, 07:30 AM
fire extinguisher, Nice Idea.
vipermanz
03-07-2002, 05:21 AM
Originally posted by 1grnlwn
fire extinguisher, Nice Idea.
very good
I did the same thing - fire extinguisher attached - on my torch cart, the logic there being that if there is a fire I'm no more than 25 feet (the amount of hose on the torch cart) away from a means to put it out.
Seconds count if a fire starts!
CT18fireman
03-07-2002, 06:04 PM
Of course being a fireman I agree. I also have an extinguisher on each truck. Not buried in a toolbox but mounted and easy to get to.
stslawncare
03-07-2002, 07:41 PM
im not up to par on my different kinds of fire extinguishers yet and maybe ct18fireman can help me up here, but have u guys considered getting other then the "normal" type? with u welders working with different types of tools and chemicals and such is that something that needs to be considered?
Good question - the answer depends on what you consider a "normal" type of fire extinguisher. All mine are class ABC which covers all the situations I am likely to encounter: wood/paper, electrical and flammable liquids.
I'm not up to speed on exactly which class extinguisher is for which service - CT18, we need your assistance here! ;) - but I think class D is for things like flammable metals (magnesium etc?) That's more exotic than anything I'll be working with or around.
For my purposes, class ABC extinguishers are plenty.
CT18fireman
03-09-2002, 04:16 PM
An ABC is great for a general welding or repair shop. I like to get the bigger ones. The small ones are not worth anything.
Remember safety. You will never need an extinguisher if you never have fire. Plan before cutting or welding. Remember some clothing can be flammable to.
Guido
06-16-2002, 07:07 PM
Just coming into this conversion, kinda rumaging through the archives trying to catch up now that I'm back.
Damn man, you need to market that snowblower ramp reciever.
Thats awesome!!
Seriously, I think you can make some money if you take that thing through the right channels.
I can't decifer between who is the most imaginable here. Great ideas guys!
bommaritro
11-16-2002, 10:31 AM
Love the snowblower hauler. I agree with Guido could make a good chunk of change with that.
Ron
wriken
11-21-2002, 11:51 PM
On your side gate how is it hooked in the up position, could you get a close up pic of it. I'm going to put a side gate on my trailer and was wondering how to lock it in the up position. Thanks
Ssouth
01-14-2003, 09:13 PM
here is a pic of a simple hitch I've made for both of the 60" lazer's. The one pictured doesn't have the holes drilled yet, but you can get the general idea.
Ssouth
01-14-2003, 09:15 PM
here is a couple of pics of my new torch cart. First one is of the top.
Ssouth
01-14-2003, 09:16 PM
here is the bottom of the cart. It still needs chains to keep the bottles from falling over.
vBulletin® v3.7.3, Copyright ©2000-2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.