Most of the weld symbols have a butt weld along with the weld made on top of it. The tabletop welds measured 0.125 x 0.375, 3" long with a gap of 18.5 between them. The next three symbols were a combination of butt welds (0.25 sq) with fillets on top (0.25 x 0.25). The ones on the end of the legs were fillet welds measuring 0.125 x 0.25, welded all around.
I'm not sure if the symbols were perfect but you can always check with google!
no profit here...this table was made to match the existing ones used in a large robotics workcell (partially shown at the end). It was welded together by a student in a project class that semester, if I recall he worked on it off-and-on for about two weeks. Cost around $500 in materials.
that was made with the program Autodesk Inventor. It's not required for a reasonably straightforward weldment like this, but the 3D model was used in a larger recreation of the workcell being installed.
Can you explain to me what those symbols with the measurements mean? I kind of have a test on that and I need as much knowledge as I can
JCVDFan1 1 year ago
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Most of the weld symbols have a butt weld along with the weld made on top of it. The tabletop welds measured 0.125 x 0.375, 3" long with a gap of 18.5 between them. The next three symbols were a combination of butt welds (0.25 sq) with fillets on top (0.25 x 0.25). The ones on the end of the legs were fillet welds measuring 0.125 x 0.25, welded all around.
I'm not sure if the symbols were perfect but you can always check with google!
wccti 1 year ago
with the design work and the speed you weld, was there any profit in the job?
acewelding 2 years ago
no profit here...this table was made to match the existing ones used in a large robotics workcell (partially shown at the end). It was welded together by a student in a project class that semester, if I recall he worked on it off-and-on for about two weeks. Cost around $500 in materials.
wccti 2 years ago
What is that program you had used Plz repond
HeadShotHache 2 years ago
that was made with the program Autodesk Inventor. It's not required for a reasonably straightforward weldment like this, but the 3D model was used in a larger recreation of the workcell being installed.
wccti 2 years ago