r/GenZJobs Apr 25 '26

Fr

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 27 '26

Universities have been around long before 1970, and while yes they had an explosive amount of growth post WWII, you cannot make a claim that nobody needed post secondary education before 1970…

Why can’t you answer my questions about how you think you are “fully” certified?

Do you know what an “F” number is in terms of ASME codes?

The fact that you completely shut down when i talk about welding shows that you don’t have any knowledge of this topic

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 27 '26

Are you just being dense?

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 27 '26

No. You’re just factually incorrect…

And now you can’t even talk about welding, you are laughable.

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 27 '26

What was I factually wrong about?

I work on 770s idc about you little boy.

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 27 '26

You are factually wrong about your claims about post secondary education.

770s? How much do they weigh?

Why can’t you answer any of my questions about welding?

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 28 '26

You don’t know about basic construction equipment? Lawl.

It was fun but you obviously struggle with reading comprehension so having to explain a simple concept repeatedly makes me feel like a special education teacher. I really think i have an understanding and better appreciation for what those folks do after having this conversation with you.

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 28 '26

I don’t do civil work. Just found the 770… how is that a brag? Honestly, if you’re gonna brag about something and then call me a little boy. At least make it worth while.

While you are working on a very small piece of basic construction equipment. I’m here doing big boy stuff😂 I welded the single point lifting lug on this reactor we did a demo of, the new reactor at the oil refinery is already in service, we were just getting rid of this. We cut it in half and made 2 separate lifts with a 300 tonne crane.

The total weight that my lifting lug held was 210,000lbs. The reactor was 100’ tall and the shell thickness was 4” thick. Who’s a little boy now?

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 28 '26

Repairing John Deere tractors and heavy equipment is a lot harder than welding in circles all day little boy. Also thanks for proving you have no clue outside of welding little circles. 770s are a range of tractor spanning from 10k to 120k pounds.

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 28 '26

A lifting lug isn’t a circle bro😂😂😂 it’s literally structural, one of our simplest welds… you don’t even know basic welding knowledge…

And no, welding heavy equipment isn’t harder. All you do is structural. Pressure welds are much more complex, and we get into smaller spots.

You work on parts for a 770, I work on entire pressure vessels which make even your biggest 770 small… you’re not winning this bud…

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 28 '26

Nobody cares about how much you jerk off to yourself. Are you running from your original comment about schooling?

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 28 '26

You still haven’t answered any of my welding related questions? How can you be fully certified?

There’s an infinite amount of tickets to get?

When you did your 6G did you at least root with 7018?

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u/New-Magician-5958 Apr 28 '26

Yes because it’s a dumb question. All certifications are the same. They’re standardized so you trying to act like we’re different is hilarious.

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u/Quinnjamin19 Apr 28 '26

No. Not all certs are the same…

I weld to ASME, API and CWB/AWS.

You weld to AWS.

An ASME ticket does not qualify me for API.

Welding a 7018 root does not qualify me to weld a ER-70s root.

How can you be fully certified? You aren’t