I bought the store brand of frozen curly fries, and the instructions say to bake them on crumpled aluminum foil on the baking sheetHowever, I've noticed that the name brands don't require the use of foilWhat is the difference?
you need a good MiG welder,,and also a panel spot welder help.s a lot,,the spot welder put the factory spot welds back on like the factory put the panels on with,,i have one of each,,and use them both equally,,today's cars are so thin that it don't take much to melt through them,,and if your going to do body work,,you,ll find them a must to own,,i hope this helps,,i own a repair,,and restoration shop in Tennessee,,and i have worn out 2 migs in the past ten years,,they keep going down in price though,,you can get a good one for around 3-500 bucks now,,i hope this help,s.
go out and buy a cheap wirefeedmigyou'll be using very low amps so does,nt take much of a welderyou can weld alum but that takes differant gas and lots of experience.
A small 110 volt MIG welder will handle most welding jobs for home auto body workI use a carftsman oneIf you can't get Argon for it then use Flux-Core wireA traditional Oxy-Acetylene set up is good too but MIG is faster and betterIf you go the oxy-acetylene route you may also want to get a cutting head for it too.
A 100-125 amp mig welder will do the job nicely, and still use 115vI have found that miller is the best, and lincoln is about as good For gas you should use a mix of co2 and argon to get the best resultsDon't forget to get a can of weld-through primer for the bare metal areas to prevent rust starting in the seams.
Well, the store brands are cheaper, meaning also cheaper qualityThe crumpled aluminum foil will heat up on the baking sheet and make the fries more crispyThe name brands usually get crispy on there own I hope that helped? :D
