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#1
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![]() "Ken Moffett" wrote 32psi? That sounds more like "cutting tip" O2 pressure, not welding. Yeah, you're right, it is. My mistake. Ever try to weld with a cutting tip? Not easy, but it can be done! g I wouldn't try to weld an airplane with a cutting torch, though. Quite frankly, I do so little gas welding, I just play with it, until I like it. I don't remember what I use. Does around 12 pounds sound about right? That's what seems to come to mind. Still, 2 pounds is not very much. I tend to use the knobs on the torch to control the flow, as the most important control. I would think that if you were using two pounds, you would have to have the knobs all of the way open. I would think it would be hard to keep a consistent flame, like that. -- Jim in NC |
#2
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Many are balanced pressure so 5 psi and 5psi might do the job,
"Morgans" wrote in message ... "Ken Moffett" wrote 32psi? That sounds more like "cutting tip" O2 pressure, not welding. Yeah, you're right, it is. My mistake. Ever try to weld with a cutting tip? Not easy, but it can be done! g I wouldn't try to weld an airplane with a cutting torch, though. Quite frankly, I do so little gas welding, I just play with it, until I like it. I don't remember what I use. Does around 12 pounds sound about right? That's what seems to come to mind. Still, 2 pounds is not very much. I tend to use the knobs on the torch to control the flow, as the most important control. I would think that if you were using two pounds, you would have to have the knobs all of the way open. I would think it would be hard to keep a consistent flame, like that. -- Jim in NC |
#3
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I always set up for 5.0 - 5.5 psi on both the acetylene and oxygen,
regardless of tip size. "Cy Galley" wrote in message news:WlTqg.1060536$xm3.641273@attbi_s21... Many are balanced pressure so 5 psi and 5psi might do the job, "Morgans" wrote in message ... "Ken Moffett" wrote 32psi? That sounds more like "cutting tip" O2 pressure, not welding. Yeah, you're right, it is. My mistake. Ever try to weld with a cutting tip? Not easy, but it can be done! g I wouldn't try to weld an airplane with a cutting torch, though. Quite frankly, I do so little gas welding, I just play with it, until I like it. I don't remember what I use. Does around 12 pounds sound about right? That's what seems to come to mind. Still, 2 pounds is not very much. I tend to use the knobs on the torch to control the flow, as the most important control. I would think that if you were using two pounds, you would have to have the knobs all of the way open. I would think it would be hard to keep a consistent flame, like that. -- Jim in NC |
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