T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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932.1 | It's not impossible to weld cast stuff | SHARE::CARDINAL | | Tue Sep 05 1989 09:31 | 6 |
| I had a cast iron lathe stand repaired by a welder. They cannot use a
normal welder but instead use "heliarc welding?". I know that cast
iron repair is specialized and think this is the name that was
mentioned. Anyway, the process worked fine but I also wasn't rolling
it around as a wheel is wont to do.
Ken
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932.2 | | JUPITR::GOSS | | Tue Sep 05 1989 11:32 | 4 |
| cast iron is repaired using a method called "brazing".after the
repair is made the part should be cooled down gradually.do not
cool with water.don't know your location but there is a company
in fitchburg called lambs iron works who could probably help.
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932.3 | I vote for welding.. | WFOV12::KOEHLER | 3wks off..did you miss me? | Fri Sep 15 1989 10:18 | 6 |
| re.0
Take it to a welding shop.
The Mad Weldor....Jim.............who does a lot of cast iron repairs
but I live in the Western part
of Mass.
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932.4 | on the wife's "list" ! | ICS::STUART | I drive route zoo | Mon Aug 14 1995 10:24 | 17 |
|
This kinda fits here ......
Over the weekend I managed to break a Wrought Iron decoration that is
a cherished gift of my wifes. (just call me Mudd !)
It's an old fashion bicycle (big front wheel, tiny rear wheel). There
is a single bar (~1/4 thick) that extends to the back of the bike that
the rear wheel "was" attached to. It only attaches to one spot which
is where it broke. Soldering and super glue did not work (I was desparate).
Can this be repaired ? Anyone in this notesfiles have the equipment to
do it ? Anyone know of someone in the Maynard/Leominster area that I
could take this to ?
Randy, uh I mean Mudd
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932.5 | | DELNI::OTA | | Mon Aug 14 1995 10:30 | 8 |
| Randy
If this is wrought Iron just take it to a welding shop and have it
welded back together. There will be a slight bulge where the braze is
made, but you can cover that back up with paint and you won't really
notice it.
Brian
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