Does Anyone Know How Much A 6 By 4 Ft Sheet Of 2mm Ally Chequer Plate Cost
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a quick search got me this:
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/DIAMOND-BRIGHT...QQcmdZViewItem
why do you want aluminium?? why not 304 grade or 306 grade stainless steel (dont get 409 grade it rusts)
then if you get the stainless steel it can be nicely TIG'd together if u need.Oh Nana, what's my name?
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Originally posted by kiowaDoes Anyone Know How Much A 6 By 4 Ft Sheet Of 2mm Ally Chequer Plate Cost
update....cricketweave and checkmate? (used on fire appliances) are available thinner )stucco is a bit floppy and doesn't look the job)Last edited by fatfires; 27 June 2007, 20:21.Did I mention I have a BLUE one
Tony
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http://www.sesmetals.co.uk/
Or call 01706 716326 and ask for Sasha.. They are not local to you but should be able to help you.. and Im sure they do either 1mm or even 0.8mm chequer plate.-=I swear to drunk I'm not god=-
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Originally posted by tonyppewhy do you want aluminium?? why not 304 grade or 306 grade stainless steel (dont get 409 grade it rusts)
then if you get the stainless steel it can be nicely TIG'd together if u need.
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Originally posted by MattFAlloy can be TIG'd too. If it was me personally, it'd be aluminium every time. Hate stainless.
in the past where ive tried to weld ally, when the arc strikes the metal it seems to melt but there is a skin on top of the metal. a bit like wax starting to go hard if that makes sense. if you try to get it hotter so the skin is liquid too it just seems to fall through. then your left with a crater or a holeOh Nana, what's my name?
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Originally posted by tonyppeyou cannot tig aluminium without the propper environment. from what i understand there has to be a chamber thats air tight and filled with an inert gas like argon.
in the past where ive tried to weld ally, when the arc strikes the metal it seems to melt but there is a skin on top of the metal. a bit like wax starting to go hard if that makes sense. if you try to get it hotter so the skin is liquid too it just seems to fall through. then your left with a crater or a hole
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Originally posted by MattFAs far as I know, (and I ain't no welder so may well be wrong), it has to be chemically prepped first to remove the oxide layer, but then welds pretty much as normal, (providing the right gas/wire/rod are used). It's just awkward because aluminium is one of the rare metals that has practically no inbetween point between solid and molten. It's literally one or the other.Oh Nana, what's my name?
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