no_common_ sense wrote:
>>> Welding to St Stl is very difficult to do - problem being you
>>> get "chrome depletion" at the joint, which makes it very
>>> brittle, and very corrosion prone.
>>
>>
>>You a welder now? They weld it all the time in our fab shop with
>>no troubles at all. Read up before giving advice.
>>
>>http://www.key-to-steel.com/Articles/Art97.htm
>>http://www.azom.com/details.asp?ArticleID=1178
>>
>>
>>
>
> no just have a degree in chemistry and metallurgy
Yes, of course you do. Just because you 'do' a lot of chemicals,
doesn't kmake you a chemist. You can't even get what grade kind of
gasoline to burn correct and THAT is in a manual. The closest you
ever get to stainless steel may be in your razor blades. Then again,
they way you talk, I doubt if you are old enough to shave.
> and built the space shuttle, and F16,
LOL, you certainly are some sort of space cadet. I won't argue with
that.
> but I guess your working in a body shop makes you the expert.
Another incorrect assumption by yourself. These are what make you
look like the idiot you are.
> you can weld it all you want, but it might not hold up,
You are SOOOOOOO full of ****. You think that all the welds in a
nuke are faulty? What about a refinery? You DID know that there is
a lot of 'SS' there, right? You did know that they are also capable
of handling high pressure, didn't you?
> and it might rust out, requires special equipment, and a knowledge
> of what type of St Slt you are welding
Wouldn't you think a real welder would know these things? That's why
they call them welders and not wannebee morons like they call you.
> (bet you don't know the different types do you,,?)
Again, you are WRONG. At least you are good at something.
> Your problems with my useful and accurate posts are
I will let you know when/if I ever see one. Any posts of yours that
are at all accurate are far and few between.
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