Odd Welding Tools: trying to understand them
sad-lumina-owner
09-16-2008, 06:56 AM
I inherited some welding stuff from the former resident, who left them in the garage. I have been puzzled by a few items:
(1) soapstone(?) strips. What are these for?
(2) Long metal spikes that adjust along a rod. Could these be tungsten?
(3) strange large tweesers/tongs that open instead of close.
thanks
(1) soapstone(?) strips. What are these for?
(2) Long metal spikes that adjust along a rod. Could these be tungsten?
(3) strange large tweesers/tongs that open instead of close.
thanks
Brucifer
02-17-2009, 05:45 PM
I inherited some welding stuff from the former resident, who left them in the garage. I have been puzzled by a few items:
(1) soapstone(?) strips. What are these for?
(2) Long metal spikes that adjust along a rod. Could these be tungsten?
(3) strange large tweesers/tongs that open instead of close.
thanks
(1)Soapstone is for marking clean metal when using a cutting torch
(2) tungsten is round and 6" long, dia .030,1/16,1/8 and others
(3)might be snap ring pliers, need picture
(1) soapstone(?) strips. What are these for?
(2) Long metal spikes that adjust along a rod. Could these be tungsten?
(3) strange large tweesers/tongs that open instead of close.
thanks
(1)Soapstone is for marking clean metal when using a cutting torch
(2) tungsten is round and 6" long, dia .030,1/16,1/8 and others
(3)might be snap ring pliers, need picture
powderpusher
07-08-2009, 12:16 PM
(1)Soapstone is for marking clean metal when using a cutting torch
(2) tungsten is round and 6" long, dia .030,1/16,1/8 and others
(3)might be snap ring pliers, need picture
(2) Probably Trammel Heads Used for marking circles
(2) tungsten is round and 6" long, dia .030,1/16,1/8 and others
(3)might be snap ring pliers, need picture
(2) Probably Trammel Heads Used for marking circles
MagicRat
09-30-2009, 06:16 PM
(2) Long metal spikes that adjust along a rod. Could these be tungsten?
This could be graphite rods, which are used to spot-weld sheet metal using an arc-welder, or to strike an arc to melt filler material, like brass.
This could be graphite rods, which are used to spot-weld sheet metal using an arc-welder, or to strike an arc to melt filler material, like brass.
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