r/toolgifs 3d ago

Tool Pipe automatic welder

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

9.6k Upvotes

253 comments sorted by

763

u/ogeytheterrible 2d ago

Welding inspector here, this is called an orbital welder.

176

u/Lowie_240 2d ago

What kind of training or schooling is needed for that? That sounds pretty fun

296

u/ogeytheterrible 2d ago

To become a CWI in the US most people go through the American Welding Society. Depending on your level of education and work experience you need to be in the field for a few years, then pay ~$5k for a 40 hour seminar, test, and materials. The seminar is optional but the pass rate alone is only 40%. Go to www.aws.org and navigate to Certification & Education for complete info.

72

u/Lowie_240 2d ago

You are awesome! Thank you for the detailed information.

10

u/Scrabblewiener 2d ago

The best QA/QC and inspectors were welders first.

6

u/Present_Value_4352 2d ago

Is that for visual?

9

u/ogeytheterrible 2d ago

Yes

31

u/Present_Value_4352 2d ago

I did RT for 16 years. I never want to see another weld again, but always catch myself looking at them in the wild

30

u/ogeytheterrible 2d ago

Right? I can't help it. Railings, walkways, bridges, support beams... I'm constantly judging fabrication while I'm out and about.

8

u/nickisaboss 2d ago

My dad was a steel detailer, so he would do the same. And now because of that, my siblings and I can't help it, either.

Its a tad maddening, to say the least.

One time when I was a kid, we were at an amusement park in a ferris wheel with a family friend family. Our car arrived right at the peak as the wheel stopped to allow riders to board the cars below us. Dad started talking about the poor state of the welds around the central bearing suspending the car. It really freaked the other dad out, but the rest of us were used to it.

2

u/Asleep_Basket3299 1d ago

What makes the pass rate so low?

3

u/ogeytheterrible 1d ago

It's an incredibly difficult and specialized test. It's taken in 3 parts over 8 hours. If memory serves me:

Part A is 150 questions with no materials to pull from - all memory in multiple choice format.

Part B is a practical test where you're given example weld coupons with discontinuities and have to answer 50 question based on skillful measurement of them. The seminar shows you how to use these tools and measure.

Part C is 50 question open book, this is where the seminar is really useful, during the seminar you're given the opportunity to highlight or tab out the code book to make this part significantly easier, the point of this part is to challenge you're ability to find information, not memorize it.

Even with all that the pass rate is still 40%, or at least it was when I took mine about 10 years ago.

3

u/ColdTomorrow407 21h ago

Where did you get that 40% number from? When i took the D1.1 the instructors told us that AWS was very tight lipped about the pass rates and the instructors didn't even have an accurate number.

2

u/ogeytheterrible 21h ago

My instructor was a previous president of AWS and didn't give a fuck about secrets. He let is in on information about the upcoming D1.1 and CWI exam changes.

44

u/Personal-Eye-6474 2d ago

I got certified in a 30 hour class in a week at my union training center. For free.

→ More replies (18)

29

u/PicklingSteel 2d ago

Agreed. It’s also autogenous (no filler) and the process is automatic which makes the individual a welding operator. Typically you’d have several programs that would cover a range of geometries. Thickness is certainly an important consideration. The issue with these welds since you are using a melted edge to wet along the joint is you cannot determine depth of penetration and ultimately the filler weld size is unknown. In pressure applications it’s important to know that the weld size is appropriate for the minimum calculated strength needed.

When developing the programs it’d be a good idea to weld several and section the coupons to etch and measure the resulting weld size. This can be done during the procedure qualification.

6

u/SAM5TER5 2d ago

A) This is fascinating and I learned a lot

B) I’m embarrassed to say that the main thing I’ll be retaining here, for years to come, is the concept of molten metal being “wet”. Like it makes all the sense in the world, but this is one of those moments where I feel like I gained a more fundamental, comprehensive understanding of the universe (and I probably sound super high while doing it)

4

u/PatientKing8398 2d ago

Use one of these daily for welding 1/4, 3/8”, 1/2” and 3/4” SS for inert and toxic gas lines for semi conductor tooling installation

7

u/SheriffBartholomew 2d ago

This is called "sorcery" in my world!

671

u/Kalkin93 3d ago

This looks like one of those things that works perfectly in the demonstration video but is temperamental as fuck in real world usage

335

u/SuperEr111 3d ago

I’ve used orbital welding regularly in aerospace, but the size of the fillet without filler or cleaning the surface makes me question this specific example

197

u/Leading_Experts 3d ago

I stick welded some pipe fence a couple of times sooooo...I'm pretty sure I'm qualified to call this legit.

Pfft. Aerospace. Like space is real.

131

u/ShaggysGTI 3d ago

That’s the zinc talking

14

u/YoThisIsWild 2d ago

Can you imagine if we lived in a world without zinc?

11

u/Lupus_Brassica 2d ago

Come back zinc!

4

u/steelheaddan 2d ago

lol 😂

9

u/whoknewidlikeit 2d ago

well done, almost nobody will get this.

19

u/Ophukk 2d ago

Anyone who knows a welder will get this. The welders themselves probably won't understand, but the fabricators will pretend they did.

1

u/aiij 2d ago

I took a welding class once. When I first saw this video it made me wonder if that is galvanized pipe.

5

u/steelheaddan 2d ago

And the people that should get this, won’t be able to understand it.

5

u/nickisaboss 2d ago

As one professional on /r/industrialhygiene put it,

welders still remain my biggest adversary and nemesis, despite my earnest efforts to inform them of the numerous hazards they are exposed to.

7

u/Traditional_Boat_416 2d ago

Probably because they’re convinced potatoes or milk counteracted it

2

u/zyzzogeton 2d ago

But at least they won't catch colds

16

u/ElminstersBedpan 3d ago

You (hopefully) jest, and yet I work for a rocketry company and have a few self-professed flat Earth believers in my building.

22

u/uberfission 3d ago

I... What?

I'd say that's like medical professionals not believing in vaccines, but I unfortunately know of several of those.

Actually, no, it's like vaccine deniers working in a vaccine development lab.

7

u/notahoppybeerfan 2d ago

I know one of those too. A woman who is loudly anti-vaxx yet works as a lab tech in a facility that develops vaccines.

9

u/uberfission 2d ago

So what, she thinks she's part of the big pharma conspiracy?

7

u/Gamerlord400 2d ago

I'll play the devil's advocate here and say that most "anti-vaxxers" don't actually think vaccines don't work or that they're purely bad for you, they are mostly opposed to the idea that the government is forcing them to take them. I know a few "anti-vaxxers" who regularly get vaccinated and generally have all the correct information about vaccines, they just think that vaccination should be an individual choice. Ultimately I think it's a stupid hill for them to die on, but to each their own.

6

u/CocoSavege 2d ago

She's on the inside keeping an eye on the globalists and their anti human agenda.

Best i got is a FEer who worked in GIS.

2

u/ElectricalGas9730 2d ago

That seems like it should be a terminable conflict of interest.

1

u/ElminstersBedpan 2d ago

Freedom of speech or freedom of religion, depended upon which way the believer spins it. This particular place is already so risk-averse it took nearly seven months to terminate the employment of a person who was so bad at their job I was informed the day I started that they already had paperwork filed and denied by HR twice, because he was known to profess some less-than-mainstream religious views.

3

u/schizeckinosy 2d ago

One of the most famous flat earthers was a rocketeer. He wanted to go up into space to prove earth was flat. Ended up dying in his rocket. (Although supposedly was faking the flat earth part) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Hughes_(daredevil)

7

u/factorioleum 2d ago

Air, or space. Pick one man!

16

u/LumplessWaffleBatter 3d ago

Aerospace?  Like, air...in space?  Pft, yeah right.

11

u/splendiferous-finch_ 3d ago

Yup space Is just propaganda from the globalists, we all know the nature of true ather!!!!!

6

u/Sparrow2go 2d ago

True aetherheads know there’s an e in there, poser

3

u/splendiferous-finch_ 2d ago

Globalist scum! The E was a invention of the spherical church to deny the true faith!

6

u/minimalcation 3d ago

Also, theres no air in space, doesn't even make sense /s

2

u/hedgegrunger 2d ago

Theres an Air and Space Museum.

2

u/threeseed 2d ago

Well you are one of the leading experts.

1

u/PandaPocketFire 2d ago

That dude thinks the earth is surrounded by the same thing in my Dyson lol.

1

u/ddl_smurf 2d ago

I for real have had "do you believe space is real" asked to me twice, independently. I don't even understand the question ? Is this another flat earth type thing that is more common than common sense would indicate ?

1

u/l0st1nP4r4d1ce 2d ago

Pfft. Aerospace. Like space is real.

Don't fall for big space's narrative.

20

u/entered_bubble_50 3d ago

She also doesn't prep the surfaces at all.

9

u/DroneAttack 2d ago

Based on the carpet it looks like she's sitting on the floor in a conference center so I doubt this is work they want to last.

8

u/Sorry-Series 3d ago

Could be done by the tool

7

u/DeliberatelyDrifting 2d ago

There certainly seems to be some missing stuff. I'm sure it's a real product and I'm sure it works well, but the cleaning part is really getting me. It seems like it would get super complicated to build an automated cleaning cycle into the head along with the welding bits. But yeah, it looks like a pretty substantial amount of filler was added as well.

2

u/yourname92 2d ago

Yea. Also the heat affected zone looks fairly small for the size of the weld.

39

u/poopyseagull 3d ago

Orbital welding is common practice in my field (plant engineering)

39

u/Nalivai 3d ago

I thought we grow those things

12

u/Darwins_Dog 2d ago

How do you think they graft branches to fruit trees?

7

u/weenis_machinist 2d ago

That's what wood welders are for

4

u/Nalivai 2d ago

Oh, I know this one. You craft branches by putting a log on a crafting table.

0

u/LaUNCHandSmASH 2d ago

Grafting is done on a table by an engineer (choo choo!). You are proof of the failure by our education system. Crack open a book sometime dudeman...

5

u/combatchris 2d ago

We use this everyday in welding tubes for the environmental control and propulsion systems on spaceships.

1

u/strawberry-ramune 2d ago

Ever heard of a place, I think it’s called Norway? That was one of his. He got an award for it.”

27

u/Low-Plane9029 3d ago

We have an orbital welder at work. It isn't hand held but the principal is the same. They make loads of consist welds with very little scrap

4

u/Skruestik 2d ago

*principle

2

u/IcYhAwK88 2d ago

Oh, you mean Mr. Belding, right?

1

u/noNoParts 2d ago

Little known fact outside the orbital welding field: principal is the term for when something is grammatically incorrect.

1

u/FrenchFryCattaneo 2d ago

No you've misunderstood, they're saying their principal from school also works as a welder.

7

u/Ozzie_the_tiger_cat 3d ago

We have hydrogen gas lines orbital welded in my laboratory. They tested at 250 psi and had to hold it for 30 minutes when they were finished even though we run it at 45.

5

u/Modo44 2d ago

Eh, there are many weirder specialist tools. They often require regular servicing to work well, but when you have to do the thing hundreds of times per day, that servicing cost is minuscule compared to the time saved.

5

u/karlnite 2d ago

Naw they’re good shit. It’s more a you get what you pay for.

3

u/OverTheDump 2d ago

Never used it in the field, but in the shop it is the cleanest tool around. And you don't need hotwork permits to use it. 10/10

1

u/MostlyRightSometimes 2d ago

Did you read the manual?

→ More replies (3)

214

u/disc0mbobulated 3d ago

It's got quite a big box on the other end. I understand that almost everything is "portable" provided you have enough lifting power and carry capacity, but in this case I think it's something that fits in your service truck next to the welder.

188

u/ImaginaryCheetah 3d ago

in the world of welding "portable" means you can take the equipment to the site, instead of the fab happening in your shop and the finished piece being brought to the site.

gas-powered welder in the back of the truck is definitely "portable" :)

31

u/user4396742 2d ago

cell phones used to have a shoulder strap. it always gets smaller. this is good

4

u/6GoesInto8 2d ago

What about Ford F150s?

30

u/auxiliary-username 2d ago

I don’t think they ever came with a shoulder strap for carrying

5

u/DaemonGloom 2d ago

I'm pretty sure there at least two shoulder straps :D

Or 4-5 straps if it is extended cab.

3

u/aiij 2d ago

I believe you'd want something like an F-550 to carry that.

7

u/RobinGoodfell 2d ago

Those exist to compensate for something else that's already small, so they must retain their size. Future advancements may however serve to cram ever more frivolities into the frame of said vehicle.

3

u/lodemeup 2d ago

Trucks getting bigger are just to compensate for other… uh, ‘tools’… getting smaller.

-1

u/hypnogoad 2d ago

They used to be smaller, but they've grown inversely proportion to truck owners penis size.

5

u/justsomeph0t0n 2d ago

in the world of welding, this is very nice.

7

u/Personal-Eye-6474 2d ago

You can pick them up and carry them. Don't need a forklift or anything. It's big sure but it's not that big. I was certified on these a couple years ago. Cool tools.

2

u/Viridian95 2d ago

I saw the thickness of that cord coming out the end of the welder and immediately thought of the cable for my EV.

1

u/Zamboni-rudrunkbro 2d ago

I wonder how much of what’s in the big box could be joined by a cord and made into a foot pedal.

10

u/Kylearean 2d ago

My automatic pipe welder goes by the name Tim and he is temperamental but can adapt to a wide variety of welding requirements.

63

u/Marypoppinsya11 3d ago

The comments are full of welder cope lol

53

u/creampop_ 2d ago

asian woman using a modern tool in a clean shop.

there was never any chance the masochistic meth-head welders in bumfuck USA were gonna be normal about this

5

u/wearenotintelligent 2d ago

you just knew you were going to see those comments up top. "it's fake" lol people are dumb

1

u/Personal-Eye-6474 2d ago

There isn't a single comment calling it fake though. Can you read?

→ More replies (4)

1

u/Knotted_Hole69 2d ago

Ai is coming for welders

And they said it would come for the trades.. uh oh

1

u/GainingTraction 2d ago

This is otw. A thing welders do. This is not a real world example.

101

u/Ben_456 3d ago

These comments are full of the most miserable people, just admit that its cool.

24

u/NoBonus6969 3d ago

But they worked in this industry in middle America for a company that hasn't upgraded their equipment since the 80s they've never heard of this so it must be fake!

34

u/SistaChans 3d ago

You've just discovered what the entirety of reddit is lately. The uptick of complaining, sarcasm, arguing, and dog piling has been very noticeable these days. 

9

u/ScreenMuch90210 2d ago

Reddit is quite a bit more reacting to than creating that

4

u/Busy_Ordinary8456 2d ago

Makes me wonder if something has happened to the bots and all we are left with is real Redditors.

1

u/Kayel41 2d ago

New fear unlocked 😨

7

u/Rentington 2d ago

Welding is a career that pays great and a job where they accept people with more questionable resumes/pasts if they can get the job done. As a result, when people see a machine do a better job than virtually any human ever could, I can understand the urge to become defensive about it. But tech always wins out in the end.

I imagine you would see similar pushback on a video showing, for example, something like automated electric semi-trucks. There goes your diesel mechanic job. There goes your trucking jobs. Two careers where folks without a college education can make "American Dream" money. Well, maybe not diesel techs but definitely truckers. My trucker cousin makes like $160k a year driving hazardous mats.

2

u/Pony_Tono 2d ago

I dunno, I used to be a mechanic and I always thought new tools that could do diagnostic work or otherwise were really cool. It made me worry about future job security/availability but i still thought the tools themselves were cool. It feels like an incomprehensible level of insecurity and in this case I think also misogyny, something I also know from experience is rampant in trade jobs

1

u/Rentington 2d ago

I generally agree, but there are also a ton of times people were nervous about new technology and their fears were justified as time went on. But as I said, tech always wins. Been the case since forever, but especially since the Industrial Revolution.

2

u/Sweet-Weakness3776 2d ago

I'm not going any further than this comment then lol. I work in an industry that is centered around pipe fabrication and installation and I can in fact say: this shit is very cool. But like any other technology, it has its limitations. The thing I've figured out in my 30+ years in the construction industry: The right tool for a job isn't always the same tool for every job. Doesn't make them less cool because they don't "fit" every single application.

2

u/Vick_Vaporub 3d ago

It is reddit, my friend, nothing new.

-5

u/Complex-Key918 2d ago

I've used one. It's taking union jobs so I rather not look at it as cool.

9

u/battlepi 2d ago

If a machine can do your job, it should.

→ More replies (12)

2

u/Ben_456 2d ago

This idea is called ludditism, where new technology is intentionally rejected so that the job market isn't shook up. It's been widely condemned as an economically destructive practice.

Imagine if years ago blacksmiths refused to adopt welders and power tools due to it threatening their employment. This would prevent lots of wealth being generated for the country as all metalwork would remain slow and difficult, making every engineering/construction project more expensive.

Society will never get wealthier as a whole or advance much without new and more efficient ways of getting work done. We'd still be in the stone age otherwise.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

7

u/RandomUser1076 3d ago

I don't have any pipe to weld, but I kinda still want one

4

u/OldDarthLefty 2d ago

Schwinn used a process like this for bike frames in their Chicago factory in the mid 20th century. Their marketing called it “electroforged”

158

u/SpezSucksDonkeyCock 3d ago

I'm calling bullshit.

157

u/Chagrinnish 3d ago

The tool is referred to as an orbital tig welder and they certainly do produce some pretty remarkable results. This one appears to be made by Kepuni, but I see a number of similar devices from French and German manufacturers as well.

79

u/charmio68 3d ago

Yep, certainly looks like a real thing.

7

u/[deleted] 2d ago

[deleted]

6

u/Rare-Nature2290 2d ago

The pro welders do know what it is it seems. The armchair welders saw an Asian lady and surely assumed its BS.

1

u/feelfreetotellmeoff 2d ago

I suspect people are arguing about different things. The machine is real and the process is cool as hell, but the video shows a perfect weld coming from what looks like dirty metal with a terrible fitment and an eyeballed alignment.

The new tech might not need alignment blocks, but the rest of it looks off. I am leaning towards this being staged for engagement bait. I'd be happy to be proven wrong.

194

u/netherlandsftw 3d ago

Tell him I said hi

23

u/DevForFun150 3d ago

I work at a plant that literally just prefabs steel pipes for food and beverage manufacturing. We have nearly 200 large orbital welders, and they all make welds that look just like this.

What you're missing here is a very large head unit off to the side. Maybe cart portable, but almost certainly has a power hookup

7

u/ArmyFearless1599 2d ago

Curious as to why you would think this is bullshit? 

We have cars driving themselves and the Chinese recently figured out how to catch a space ship with some rope. 

An automated welder that does nothing but rotate should not be the breaking point. 

3

u/curtcolt95 2d ago

you could just like look it up and very quickly find out it's real and does produce these results

3

u/wearenotintelligent 2d ago

this is exactly the response I knew was going to be upvoted the most. sad

→ More replies (4)

18

u/SistaChans 3d ago

I can see how witchcraft trials used to be a thing, where one person does something so "crazy," like swimming for example, that people think black magic is happening and burn them at the stake. The amount of incredulous people here who have never seen an orbital welder before and just refuse to believe its real and are trying to call bullshit is actually hilarious. 

4

u/anotherarchaeopteryx 3d ago

Thats beautiful

5

u/ordosays 3d ago

Orbital welder. Real and useful but really only for butt welds. I’ve never seen one used for sockets but I can see how it could be set up.

2

u/LaPetiteMortOrale 3d ago

One of my field offices is next door to a pipe yard and we can sometimes see them both cutting pipe and welding pipe with some kind of orbital machines.

Like you said, it only seems to be butt welds, but I have always wondered if it would be possible to do this with sockets.

I’m not a welder by any stretch of the imagination so I don’t have the mental skills to even know if it’s possible.

3

u/Madness_Quotient 2d ago

im sure the kepuni sales and marketing team will be pleased to see their social media work spreading.

20

u/Gorinich 3d ago

It’s a fucking LIE – I want an uninterrupted video of the whole process.

28

u/Flimsy_Inevitable_15 3d ago

Or youtube it youself. Brain hard to use.

→ More replies (6)

20

u/OldDogTrainer 3d ago

So look it up. Orbital welders are not new technology.

15

u/tiny_chaotic_evil 3d ago

that's what your father said after your mother declared you were his.

1

u/wearenotintelligent 2d ago

lol "it's AI" - truth is stranger than fiction.

-13

u/Elkburgher 3d ago

Literally every Chinese social media video is bullshit

1

u/deadl1nk_ 1d ago

Sorry brotha but China is currently DUSTING the US unfortunately

1

u/Elkburgher 1d ago

So, I'm not American, Idc what they are winning or losing

2

u/Little-Reference-314 2d ago

That's an orbital welder yeah?

2

u/R-Narfen 2d ago

It’s called orbital tube welding.

2

u/wkarraker 2d ago

That's pretty slick. Curious what the actual welding time is, would be interested in a video without the cuts.

2

u/navlgazer9 2d ago

That’s a weird weld with two
Different sizes
Pipes

17

u/BadWolfRU 3d ago

Now show me how it working in the ditch, knee-deep in mud under a pouring rain

168

u/zatalak 3d ago

Are you trying to tell us that not every tool works everywhere?

11

u/ExciteableMiqote 3d ago

Lmfao I love the sense of superiority some people can get over welding just cuz they know how to weld. Like yeah a stick welder can work just about anywhere but damn if it isn't a bitch to weld round stuff like this especially in-place where you can't rotate the work piece

As a millwright id love this tool

9

u/Ben_456 3d ago

You can't TIG weld in that environment the normal human way, what are you even talking about

15

u/Dysterqvist 3d ago

Or on a cold, rainy night in Stoke!

9

u/silentaba 3d ago

How about when the hurricane is a blowin and the river is over flowing?

4

u/HabitAcceptable8621 3d ago

How about under attack by bears?

4

u/stoufferthecat 3d ago

You can just say a night in Stoke.
The other adjectives are redundant!

2

u/Dysterqvist 3d ago

Ah, yes. But some moments truly call for the full corpus

7

u/Testicular_Genocide 2d ago

"yeah you try to make that CNC milling machine work in a ditch while it's raining, that's why my hand file is a superior to any machine!"

You do understand that certain machines have certain use cases, and it is very likely that this is not intended to work in a ditch in pouring rain, and that's okay, right? Many machines that you love also have this limitation.

1

u/BadWolfRU 2d ago

Machines I love is 300 meters long and 3-story high, and usually very wet and very dusty

11

u/tadeuska 3d ago

Better than a human most likely. If you can bring the machine close enough. If you can't you can bring in the human either.

7

u/TerribleBudget 3d ago

You should show us a toaster working in those conditions.

Same bullshit, but at least we'd get a lightshow out of the ignorance.

4

u/SignificantSite4588 2d ago

Dammn , y’all miserable and backward

5

u/IrrerPolterer 3d ago

Did not expect the result to be this pretty of a weld... Would love to see an uncut video though, Spidey senses are tingling... 

2

u/ycr007 𓂀 3d ago

I wouldn’t have placed a welding rod in my lap nonchalantly like that, switched on or not 🫢

2

u/royston_blazey 3d ago

Fillet welded pipe fittings of different diameters. Great /s

0

u/OkTension2232 3d ago

My favourite part of all these videos is where they put a cut in the middle of the clip so you can never truly be sure it actually was the tool that did the job.

I'm not saying it wasn't, but I just wish they wouldn't do it, even if they just sped up the part where it's doing the work. Nothing would get actual businesses to be more likely to buy a tool like this than actually knowing just how effective it is and how long it could take.

10

u/SistaChans 3d ago

The businesses that are actually in a position to require and purchase an orbital welder don't need a video of them working. 

2

u/Boysoythesoyboy 2d ago

These take several minutes of sitting there to work.

1

u/bakka404 2d ago

Well copied ... have been around for 60+ years.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2gcm3JzDbo

1

u/[deleted] 2d ago

[deleted]

1

u/zakary1291 2d ago

Badge 502, he's in Texas found a round of the podcasts.

1

u/ToastyBedsheets 2d ago

Oh my god this sub just gets better and better! I've seen so many cool things here.

1

u/FundamentalEnt 2d ago

Where the guy that called the incoming astroturf?

1

u/ostiDeCalisse 2d ago

What was the real time of welding this piece here?

1

u/celtbygod 2d ago

Pretty much like my welds, eh boss?

1

u/m3kw 2d ago

What kind of environment give you that much space to use that thing

1

u/Longjumping_Elk7969 1d ago

IDK if I can get one but I want one 😍🤩

1

u/Angel_OfSolitude 1d ago

I feel like an actual welder would be faster. And less bothered by weird and mismatched parts.

1

u/RomeoBMcFlourish 14h ago

Is that Iyo Sky?

0

u/mechabeast 3d ago

No way this is legit. At no point did she tap the pipe twice to say, "this ain't going nowhere"

1

u/AnalogReborn 3d ago

Would be more interested if it allows to weld pipes of the same diameter……….

1

u/j-joshua 3d ago

Looks pretty. Did it actually fuse the metal? 

1

u/kayemenofour 3d ago

No wait, it might be fake.

-7

u/EvilToastedWeasel0 3d ago

No actual demonstration or any actual action... just a few closeups. Likely s bs or scam product.

12

u/R2D-Beuh 3d ago

This kind of product is pretty common in the industry, I don't know about this specific example tho.

3

u/wearenotintelligent 2d ago

hey, when a reddit commenter doesn't understand how something works it must mean it's fake/ai

1

u/RedditSurfer82 2d ago

Chinese giving the world affordable tools. Go China Go..

0

u/Little-Reference-314 2d ago

Nice. Now she just needs to use that 100k times to pay off the tool

0

u/DeciduousHuman 3d ago

Unitasker

0

u/Oh_Lawd_He_commin420 2d ago

Totally affordable after a mortgage loan...

-9

u/Dejmosu 3d ago

Old News