View allAll Photos Tagged welding
Monday morning, my dad made an OW (please pronounce "oh double-you" to send to his brother.
This is pretty much what it looked like from inside my welder's helmet. Everything completely dark with one really bright spot.
Not uploaded in a long time but I will be starting a new job as a web designer after spending the last year as a graphic designer. I have been looking to getting a new fresh website up and moving soon.
Crown Equipment uses a virtual welding machine as part of its welder training and qualification program. In addition to improving employee skills, Crown’s virtual welding program has significantly decreased the amount of scrap metal produced through traditional welder training. This initiative is just one element of Crown’s commitment to improving the sustainability of raw materials and its manufacturing processes, as shared in Crown’s recent ecologic™ report. Learn more at news.crown.com/.
The new piece is welded and bolted into place on the northbound side of the 1st Avenue South Bridge. Crews had repaired the spot a few nights before, but found more cracks in the daylight. ^bt
Welding and joining technologies are fundamental to engineering and manufacturing. Without the ability to make strong and durable connections between materials it would be impossible to produce the many different items we all rely on in our everyday lives – from the very large (buildings, pipelines, trains and bridges) to the very small (medical implants and electronic devices).
TWI has its roots in welding and joining technology and over many years has been responsible for developing and encouraging the adoption of new techniques and best practice in all industry sectors, providing its Members with the right manufacturing choices first time.
For more information www.twi-global.com/capabilities/joining-technologies/arc-...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Welding and joining technologies are fundamental to engineering and manufacturing. Without the ability to make strong and durable connections between materials it would be impossible to produce the many different items we all rely on in our everyday lives – from the very large (buildings, pipelines, trains and bridges) to the very small (medical implants and electronic devices).
TWI has its roots in welding and joining technology and over many years has been responsible for developing and encouraging the adoption of new techniques and best practice in all industry sectors, providing its Members with the right manufacturing choices first time.
For more information www.twi-global.com/capabilities/joining-technologies/arc-...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
Friction Stir Welding was invented by Wayne Thomas at TWI Ltd in 1991 and overcomes many of the problems associated with traditional joining techniques. Friction Stir Welding is a solid state process which produces welds of high quality in difficult to weld materials such as aluminium and is fast becoming the process of choice for manufacturing light weight transport structures such as boats, trains and aeroplanes.
For more information www.twi.co.uk/technologies/welding-coating-and-material-p...
If you wish to use this image each use should be accompanied by the credit line and notice, "Courtesy of TWI Ltd".
In this photo, electricians complete cad welding on expansion joints on the east end of Tilikum Crossing. Expansion joints are commonly used on bridges, buildings and sidewalks, and absorb naturally-occurring vibrations and expansions, allowing the light rail track to move as the bridge moves, without compromising structural integrity.
Licensed for all uses by TriMet.
Mississippi Guardmember Tech. Sgt. Eddie Morgan, a welder with the Mississippi Air National Guard's 186th Civil Engineering Squadron, deployed to Joint Task Force Guantanamo with the 474th Expeditionary Civil Engineering Squadron, welds a seam into a water boiler at Camp Justice, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba May 18, 2010. The 474th ECES supports JTF Guantanamo by maintaining the Expeditionary Legal Complex and Camp Justice facilities and infrastructure. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Joshua Nistas)
Every large city in every developing nation has its scrap parts district. In Kigali, it is Gatsata. Here, a man welds a mirror onto a minibus. Parts from numerous wrecked buses are salvaged to create a new-ish minibus, or share taxi.
Jack stand is kind of in the way here, I should have gone around the other side. I think theres some more welding to be done so I'll get some more next time.
An engineer is builing machines to sort coffee in a coffee exporter company's warehouse in Dar Es Salaam (Tanzania).
Bigger here: www.rdpi.ch/photoblog/index.php?showimage=38