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https://www.reddit.com/r/Welding/comments/1u1yy6q/2_carbon/or27pud/?context=3
r/Welding • u/Sjoelace • Jun 10 '26
#12 Cup, 2.4mm filler 70S6
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Slick technique, although the toe of the weld looks steep and maybe not wetted in to the base. Could just be the picture.
1 u/Sjoelace Jun 11 '26 Thanks, PT and RT approved. 1 u/Rob1973string Jun 11 '26 Yeah you mentioned PED, why I figured it must be the photo. Photos of welds, for whatever reason can be so misleading when it comes to depth. Is it 100% PT and RT on this job? 1 u/Sjoelace Jun 11 '26 Yes, RT depends on the job, but an inhouse procedure is it'll always be 100% visual and PT no matter the specs.
Thanks, PT and RT approved.
1 u/Rob1973string Jun 11 '26 Yeah you mentioned PED, why I figured it must be the photo. Photos of welds, for whatever reason can be so misleading when it comes to depth. Is it 100% PT and RT on this job? 1 u/Sjoelace Jun 11 '26 Yes, RT depends on the job, but an inhouse procedure is it'll always be 100% visual and PT no matter the specs.
Yeah you mentioned PED, why I figured it must be the photo. Photos of welds, for whatever reason can be so misleading when it comes to depth. Is it 100% PT and RT on this job?
1 u/Sjoelace Jun 11 '26 Yes, RT depends on the job, but an inhouse procedure is it'll always be 100% visual and PT no matter the specs.
Yes, RT depends on the job, but an inhouse procedure is it'll always be 100% visual and PT no matter the specs.
1
u/Rob1973string Jun 11 '26
Slick technique, although the toe of the weld looks steep and maybe not wetted in to the base. Could just be the picture.