That is a lot of square calories in one sitting.Hadn't checked this thread in three years. That was quite the catch up.
Martin
David
That is a lot of square calories in one sitting.Hadn't checked this thread in three years. That was quite the catch up.
Martin
I’m definitely not the pro, but I’ll answer that I only carefully clean inside and outside of every piece, wipe it with an alcohol, give it a lot of gas coverage with a large cup, and keep heat input low enough that the heat affected zone rainbow never gets outside my gas lense. All that is designed to keep any stray bits of ferrous material out of the weld area, and prevent the rando’ surface corrosion later on. When I’m done welding, I wipe it down again, and that’s it.I've just been reading up on welding stainless steel for a work project and it made me think of your exhaust project. When you TIG stainless do you still have to passivate the weld areas?
We're likely going to be MIG welding so I think the passivating is more of an issue. I don't know anything about TIG so I was curious about the difference.
That is a lot of square calories in one sitting.
David
Thanks bud. It’s a lot of fun learning new skills working on this old truck.It was several hours, split up into a few different occasions, over a few days.......
As always, I love seeing your work.
Martin
I reserve the right to change my mind. Seeing as the cast wheel is rated for 325hp, it’s still probably not “needed.”Ha, I do remember reading a post a few days ago saying there was no need for a billet wheel.
Martin

I’m still waiting for the clickity clack of secondary stop rings and bumps![]()

I’m running out of things that will keep me from a solid test drive!I’m still waiting for the clickity clack of secondary stop rings and bumps
I usually can’t hear my thoughts, but I prefer the rattle anyway.Doubtful you'll hear it over the clacky clack of the 6.2
What is this meter for?Z’d swaybar end links, trimmed and fit, and subsequently welded.
View attachment 365311
The little jog is so the link can Dodge the spring plate and pack and leave enough room for articulation.
View attachment 365314
Theres an extra inch above the arm if I need to lengthen the link for whatever reason.
View attachment 365315
Also, these batteries need some tending to.
View attachment 365316
My dad is coming by tomorrow to do a final ring out on all the new wiring before we hookup the batteries to do a smoke check. They’ve been sitting a bit.
View attachment 365312
Bump mounting is next.
David
That’s a NOCO brand battery charger.What is this meter for?