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Car Forum / Land Rover Cars / October 2006

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Wings and Spot Welding

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Landy Man - 27 Oct 2006 02:21 GMT
Is the rear section of the wings spot welded to the bulkhead? If not , what
are they spot welded to?  If it is the bulkhead, do you have to paint body
with wings already fitted?

thanks in advance
EMB - 27 Oct 2006 02:24 GMT
> Is the rear section of the wings spot welded to the bulkhead? If not , what
> are they spot welded to?  If it is the bulkhead, do you have to paint body
> with wings already fitted?

What sort of vehicle?

Signature

EMB

JD - 27 Oct 2006 02:38 GMT
> Is the rear section of the wings spot welded to the bulkhead? If not ,
> what
> are they spot welded to?  If it is the bulkhead, do you have to paint body
> with wings already fitted?
>
> thanks in advance

It would help if we knew what sort of Landrover you are talking about. But
assuming you are talking about the Series and 90/110/Defender, which all
use the same construction - the wing side panels are spot welded to a right
angle piece which is held to the bulkhead by several large hex head screws
going into speednuts on the bulkhead. These are accessible from under the
wing.
JD
Landy Man - 27 Oct 2006 03:02 GMT
> It would help if we knew what sort of Landrover you are talking about. But
> assuming you are talking about the Series and 90/110/Defender, which all
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> going into speednuts on the bulkhead. These are accessible from under the
> wing.

MY BAD... and apologies...DUH. Yes, it a petrol 1975 Series III 109" RHD.
Thanks for the info - whew, that's a relief its not welded to the bulkhead.

regards, Oz
EMB - 27 Oct 2006 03:09 GMT
> MY BAD... and apologies...DUH. Yes, it a petrol 1975 Series III 109" RHD.
> Thanks for the info - whew, that's a relief its not welded to the bulkhead.

Not that I'm sure how you would weld aluminium to steel of course.

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EMB

Landy Man - 27 Oct 2006 03:29 GMT
> Not that I'm sure how you would weld aluminium to steel of course.

This company http://www.muggyweld.com  has a rod with this claim:

Super Alloy 1 is a multi-metal, low temperature solder with a melting point
of 350o. Its unique properties allow you to join copper, aluminum, brass,
pot metal, white metal, zinc die cast, stainless, galvanized, pewter and
steel in any combination. This rod allows you to join metals such as steel
to aluminum, which welding instructors are STILL teaching can't be done.
EMB - 27 Oct 2006 04:48 GMT
>> Not that I'm sure how you would weld aluminium to steel of course.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> steel in any combination. This rod allows you to join metals such as steel
> to aluminum, which welding instructors are STILL teaching can't be done.

The magic word there is SOLDER - soldering is merely gluing 2 items
together, welding is melting them and fusing their molecular structure
together so they become one contiguous item.

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EMB

Landy Man - 27 Oct 2006 06:18 GMT
> The magic word there is SOLDER - soldering is merely gluing 2 items
> together, welding is melting them and fusing their molecular structure
> together so they become one contiguous item.

I think the word here is PEDANTIC

;)
Duracell Bunny - 27 Oct 2006 06:34 GMT
>> The magic word there is SOLDER - soldering is merely gluing 2 items
>> together, welding is melting them and fusing their molecular structure
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> ;)

Well, the point EMB made is valid after all, solders to join most metals have
been on sale in the likes of Tandy for a very long time. Nowhere near as
resilient as welding, only good for temporary repairs or ornamental stuff in
most cases.

Signature

Karen

"Reverse the polarity and invert the particle flux!"
"You mean put the batteries in the other way?"
"...yes."
-Star Trek (any of them)

Landy Man - 27 Oct 2006 06:51 GMT
> Well, the point EMB made is valid after all, solders to join most metals
> have been on sale in the likes of Tandy for a very long time. Nowhere near
> as resilient as welding, only good for temporary repairs or ornamental
> stuff in most cases.

yes , you're both right. I'm sorry
EMB - 27 Oct 2006 09:47 GMT
> yes , you're both right. I'm sorry

No problem.  Everyone is entitled to their point of view, it's just that
some of us have formed ours through years of performing the task in
question.  If there's any more information you need don't hesitate to ask.

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EMB

EMB - 27 Oct 2006 09:45 GMT
> Well, the point EMB made is valid after all, solders to join most metals
> have been on sale in the likes of Tandy for a very long time. Nowhere
> near as resilient as welding, only good for temporary repairs or
> ornamental stuff in most cases.

Thanks babe - I should have guessed you'd be along to support me in due
course.  :-)

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EMB

Richard Brookman - 27 Oct 2006 10:35 GMT
|| Duracell Bunny wrote:
||
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
|| --
|| EMB

This sort of stuff belongs in alt.mutual.appreciation.society, not here :-)

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Rich
==============================

Take out the obvious to email me.

EMB - 27 Oct 2006 10:38 GMT
> This sort of stuff belongs in alt.mutual.appreciation.society, not here :-)

Do I detect an air of jealousy?  :-)

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EMB

Richard Brookman - 29 Oct 2006 20:38 GMT
|| Richard Brookman wrote:
|||
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
|| --
|| EMB

No, I like it when people are nice to each other.  We should all do a lot
more of it.

And when people on *Usenet* are nice to each other, it really is a cause for
celebration :-)

Signature

Rich
==============================

Take out the obvious to email me.

Duracell Bunny - 27 Oct 2006 10:37 GMT
>> Well, the point EMB made is valid after all, solders to join most
>> metals have been on sale in the likes of Tandy for a very long time.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Thanks babe - I should have guessed you'd be along to support me in due
> course.  :-)

As usual, kind Sir, I'm flattered :)

We colonials must stick together.

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Karen

If you can't be a good example, then you'll just have to be a horrible warning.'
Catherine Aird

Austin Shackles - 27 Oct 2006 14:01 GMT
>>> Well, the point EMB made is valid after all, solders to join most
>>> metals have been on sale in the likes of Tandy for a very long time.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
>We colonials must stick together.

Or solder...
Signature

Austin Shackles.  www.ddol-las.net  my opinions are just that
"I am tired and sick of war.  Its glory is all moonshine... War is hell"
Gen. Sherman (1820-1891) Attr. words in Address at Michigan Military
Academy, 19 June 1879.

EMB - 27 Oct 2006 09:45 GMT
> I think the word here is PEDANTIC
>
> ;)

Probably :-)

When your chassis needs rust repairs let me solder it up for you - I'm
sure the result will be suitably strong and durable for it's intended
purpose.

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EMB

Oily - 27 Oct 2006 10:12 GMT
> > I think the word here is PEDANTIC
> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> sure the result will be suitably strong and durable for it's intended
> purpose.

Now how does the OP come up with a silly question like that and then quote
all the technical crap?

Martin
EMB - 27 Oct 2006 10:37 GMT
> Now how does the OP come up with a silly question like that and then quote
> all the technical crap?

I guess he did this... http://tinyurl.com/2rfwr

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EMB

Oily - 27 Oct 2006 13:31 GMT
> > Now how does the OP come up with a silly question like that and then quote
> > all the technical crap?
>
> I guess he did this... http://tinyurl.com/2rfwr

I like that.  Your handiwork?

Martin
Austin Shackles - 27 Oct 2006 14:03 GMT
>> > Now how does the OP come up with a silly question like that and then
>quote
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>>
>I like that.  Your handiwork?

reminds me of another page...

http://tinyurl.com/3mnj4

the tinyurl is only there for dramatic effect.
Signature

Austin Shackles.  www.ddol-las.net  my opinions are just that
"I am tired and sick of war.  Its glory is all moonshine... War is hell"
Gen. Sherman (1820-1891) Attr. words in Address at Michigan Military
Academy, 19 June 1879.

EMB - 27 Oct 2006 21:32 GMT
> reminds me of another page...
>
> http://tinyurl.com/3mnj4
>
> the tinyurl is only there for dramatic effect.

I've set that as the homepage for a clueless manager at work - he has no
idea how to change it, and gets a daily reminder of just how useless he is.

Signature

EMB

Simon Isaacs - 31 Oct 2006 21:03 GMT
>>> > Now how does the OP come up with a silly question like that and then
>>quote
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
>the tinyurl is only there for dramatic effect.

yet another of Martyn's sites.....
Signature


Simon Isaacs

"Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote"
George Jean Nathan (1882-1955)

ROT13 me....

EMB - 27 Oct 2006 21:30 GMT
> I like that.  Your handiwork?

Unfortunately not.

Signature

EMB

Austin Shackles - 27 Oct 2006 14:00 GMT
>> The magic word there is SOLDER - soldering is merely gluing 2 items
>> together, welding is melting them and fusing their molecular structure
>> together so they become one contiguous item.
>
>I think the word here is PEDANTIC

not really. Soldering is only ever as strong as the "glue". you can join
steel, for example, by bronze welding, i.e. a fillet of bronze which is
stuck to both of 2 bits of steel.  However, it's only as strong as the
bronze filler.

Welding, properly done, can approach the same strength as the original
material, although most often it isn't.

You could stick alloy to steel with silicone sealer.  The joint, however,
wouldn't be one you'd want to trust your life to.
Signature

Austin Shackles.  www.ddol-las.net  my opinions are just that
"I am tired and sick of war.  Its glory is all moonshine... War is hell"
Gen. Sherman (1820-1891) Attr. words in Address at Michigan Military
Academy, 19 June 1879.

Derek - 28 Oct 2006 19:19 GMT
>>> The magic word there is SOLDER - soldering is merely gluing 2 items
>>> together, welding is melting them and fusing their molecular structure
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> You could stick alloy to steel with silicone sealer.  The joint, however,
> wouldn't be one you'd want to trust your life to.

OOh Austin now you'll get pilloried for not calling it brazing ;-). I reckon
the most effective ways to attach alloy to steel ( more usually titanium)
are the newish glues used by the likes of BAe the difficulty being getting
hold of them, mind you Austins hotmelt silicone is a dammed sight easier to
apply. IMO owt that is secure at Mach 2 is good enough for me even downhill
with a following wind.
http://www.intertronics.co.uk/products/araldite2000a.htm
Derek

(sorry for emailing it to you as well Austin)
Austin Shackles - 28 Oct 2006 22:11 GMT
>OOh Austin now you'll get pilloried for not calling it brazing ;-).

I phrased it most carefully.  I at least, and by the sound of it you, know
the difference.

>I reckon
>the most effective ways to attach alloy to steel ( more usually titanium)
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>(sorry for emailing it to you as well Austin)

did you?  ah, it'll be in the spamtrap account, probably.
Signature

Austin Shackles.  www.ddol-las.net  my opinions are just that
Beyond the horizon of the place we lived when we were young / In a world
of magnets and miracles / Our thoughts strayed constantly and without
boundary / The ringing of the Division bell had begun.  Pink Floyd (1994)

 
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