2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Michelle’s Answer
Hardest part besides technique it deciding what you really want to do with it, as there are many options. Land, water, outside, production...all sorts. You don't realize how many opportunities it opens up. I'd say, find something you'd like to do with welding as an addition to a practice you may already do. Ex. If you're really into racing, get good at Stainless steel TIG and you'll be great for roll cages. Again find a passion and look at welding as an addition.
Updated
Narina’s Answer
Hi Francisco, this is a great profession to choose. The hardest part typically is learning the technique and the temperature that is needed to be used in every situation. For example, if your are welding together an equipment that is supposed to work in extreme weather conditions it is totally different than a laboratory equipment that will be used in the airconditioned environment. I would advise to focus on the quality of the weld and applying the appropriate technique to avoid future damage of the product. Thank you and good luck to you!
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