User not logged in - login - register
Home Calendar Books School Tool Photo Gallery Message Boards Users Statistics Advertise Site Info
go to bottom | |
 Message Boards » » fabrication/welding classes Page [1]  
BigMan157
no u
103354 Posts
user info
edit post

Anything like this offered at State, especially during the summer?

5/8/2008 9:45:31 PM

NCSUStinger
Duh, Winning
62451 Posts
user info
edit post

they have a welding class, and its easy as hell

5/8/2008 9:51:12 PM

tripleD4u
All American
6247 Posts
user info
edit post

Just get a cheap mig and practice.

5/8/2008 9:53:44 PM

darkone
(\/) (;,,,;) (\/)
11610 Posts
user info
edit post

Wake Tech

5/9/2008 12:07:16 AM

bren
Veteran
330 Posts
user info
edit post

If you've never done it and want the most basic intro to it, there's TED 110. You won't become an expert, but you will learn the basics of torch and stick welding. I would imagine anything more in depth would be in an engineering class.

5/9/2008 1:51:10 AM

BigMan157
no u
103354 Posts
user info
edit post

Quote :
"I would imagine anything more in depth would be in an engineering class."


heh, you'd think, but you'd be wrong

thx about TED 110 though, i'll look into that

5/9/2008 7:41:14 AM

Nerdchick
All American
37009 Posts
user info
edit post

no BigMan!

I took TED 110. The class is a combination of wood and metal shop, with the emphasis definitely on wood. You only get to do stick welding and soldering. The instruction is not very good. They show you how to turn the thing on and that's about it. And you only have to weld once! Not a good way to practice. Of course you could choose a final project with lots of welding, and you'd get lots of practice that way.

But stick welding isn't too common any way ... I think MIG is the way of the future. correct me if I'm wrong about this, TWW

5/9/2008 8:54:43 AM

Hurley
Suspended
7284 Posts
user info
edit post

stick, TIG, and MIG all have their respectable places in the world of fab/manufacturing. different capabilities and whatnot


I'd check a look at some nearby commmunity college and see what they offer... no fab instruction from the engineering department.

5/9/2008 9:33:51 AM

bren
Veteran
330 Posts
user info
edit post

^^Although he wasn't my teacher, I think MaximaDrvr would take offense to that haha.

But it looks like community colleges are your best route. Wake Tech offers classes in basic welding processes, cutting processes, stick and MIG.

5/9/2008 10:36:50 AM

stantheman
All American
1591 Posts
user info
edit post

Go to the design school shop and ask the ta's about it. They can either recommend a class or give you some pointers in their down time. The shop was in the basement of Brooks when I was at State, but I think its in Leazar now.

5/9/2008 10:50:16 AM

frugal_qualm
All American
1398 Posts
user info
edit post

I signed up for this next year. I'm really excited, I learned how to TIG weld for my senior project and loved it. Yay for fun classes.

5/9/2008 9:29:16 PM

ewstephe
All American
1382 Posts
user info
edit post

^ if you can tig then MIG and SMAW( stick) will be a breeze.

5/11/2008 10:21:46 AM

frugal_qualm
All American
1398 Posts
user info
edit post

Thats what I have heard... and another reason to be excited about the class! yay.

5/11/2008 6:59:29 PM

TenaciousC
All American
6307 Posts
user info
edit post

I took a welding class at Wake Tech taught by this little old man named (I think - it's been a while) Mr. Perry. If he still teaches there, I highly suggest you pay the extra to take it at Tech. He was great

If you find out about a class at State, let me know.

6/2/2008 10:51:46 PM

 Message Boards » Study Hall » fabrication/welding classes Page [1]  
go to top | |
Admin Options : move topic | lock topic

© 2024 by The Wolf Web - All Rights Reserved.
The material located at this site is not endorsed, sponsored or provided by or on behalf of North Carolina State University.
Powered by CrazyWeb v2.39 - our disclaimer.