January 6th, 2005 
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Stud welding capacitor discharge welding equipment saves labor costs; material costs, improves structural reliability, appearance and increases design flexibility.
Stud welding with CD (capacitor discharge) equipment is excellent for welding smaller diameter fasteners to thin base metals.
Sunbelt Stud Welding provides dex.html”>capacitor discharge stud welding fastening systems for businesses all over the world. With 30 years in business, Sunbelt Stud Welding is the reliable company to call (800) 462-9353 for all your stud welding equipment and fastener needs.
Stud Welding with a CD Fastening System
Stud welding with a CD fastening system from Sunbelt Stud Welding will dramatically reduce the labor costs for your company.
Nearly any type of metal can be welded with fastening systems from Sunbelt Stud Welding. Stud welding is most applicable for materials such as mild steel, aluminum and stainless steel. The stud welding process can also be utilized for copper, brass, zinc, titanium and inconel that include a grouping of austenitic nickel-chromium-based superalloys.
CD Stud Welding Saves Labor
Cd stud welding saves labor because a single worker can complete a large number of welds utilizing a fastening system from Sunbelt Stud Welding. Up to 1,800 studs can be fastened per hour using automatic equipment. With automatic bowl feeders, the portable equipment rate is sometimes up to 1,000 studs per hour.
Stud Welding Saves Money
Stud welding saves money in additional ways by eliminating secondary operations through the use of the stud welding fastening systems. No longer do you have to drill or tap holes, polish or grind surface metal, or use rivet heads, bolts, nuts or washers. This eliminates a great deal of money spent on each job.
To learn more about how stud welding capacitor discharge welding equipment saves labor, the advanced stud welding technology, equipment options for fastening systems and fasteners available, contact Sunbelt Stud Welding at (800) 462-9353 and experience the benefits of excellent labor-saving technology.
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i want to starts a small business welding ?how do i star or what is needed to start one Im certified g6
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That’s amazing! It always seem easier to draw on the computer then on paper. Really now, to color like that makes me curious, though everyone’s style of art is different.
together we exist together we suffer and forever we will recreate each other…. i witnessed a very magical moment just now…. thank you.
Paris Lo in las vegas
it’s almost like a photo
great painting 
véiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, que difuu
dude, you own! this looks identical to a photograph
Hi there, i have found a website with detailed info on starting a small business. I hope u find it usefull
http://smallbiz.co.nr
You’re an amazing artist both painting and music wise. keep it up ^ ^
Contact your state contractor's licensing board.
HOLY CRAP! Comparing this to the original picture, they’re identical!
my husband is too! 20 years! Right now though he's gone back to school for a BA in chem…his neck wore out!
while reaching for that degree he's done work on the side for local companies when asked. It's just about getting your name out there and then asking for referrals. If this is something you want to turn into a business then yes inc. it and you'll sleep better at night. Louisiana is right now attracting welders like crazy from all over the country for the new natural gas shale they are mining there, they are building pipelines and from what I hear from my Father n Law on the ground there it's a boom town! This is in Spring Hill LA, so if your husband doesn't want to travel and be part of that…and wants to work on building a biz locally…
do the cards, do the slicks(fliers), do the local chamber of commerce to network. You should go out and visit 10 businesses per day in your area, deliver your card and explain you've just opened for full time work. Have a list of former companies he's worked for and his certifications and those "coupons" you know they have to do to get rated! All this on a nice letter head, and I've often tried to convince my husband to open a welding school because there is a need….so take a look at that too!
I've forwarded your question to him so I hope he can respond directly he's such a great welder! 15 years in the shipyards and then another 5 on the road as a journeyman welder, he's so excited about he Nuclear power plants and the work that could bring! …..
Good luck and much success!
i use photoshop
When you have a mobile shop you need to consider time on the road and your hourly rate.
Trip Charge + Hourly rate x amount of time on job = total job.
Many services start with a trip charge of $25.00-$50.00. I've paid a welder $25.00 per hour or by the piece. Piece work is more profitable if you are fast and good at your job. You can only weld so much in an hour.
Google "Free __________ Plans" (fill in your blank)
http://www.championtrailers.com/UTILITY_TRAILER_KITS.HTM
awesome stuff man,….ama practice hard to get to yo level!
How bout The Tie that BINDS… lol j/k i don't know
First of all it depends on what type of welding you do, like do you have portable self contained welders to do welding out on a job site or do you only do in-house (your place) welding.
Second it depends on what type of businesses are in your area like Farm Implement, Auto, Machine Shops.
Third to advertise it's either door to door or your local news paper, which can be expensive.
Unless you are extremely the best most weld only businesses fail. You have to have a niche. Hope this helps.
Reasonable rates: Make sure you charge enough to cover all of your expenses such as consumables (rods, wire, grinding discs, etc.) fuel for the welder, travel expenses, and your pay. If you don't have a good feel for this, think of a couple common type repairs and call a couple of competitors. See what they tell you they would charge. Their rates are going to ultimately figure into your prices because you need to be competitive.
Advertising: Word of mouth, tell friends and family to tell people about your new business. Websites such as Craigslist where you can post your services. Get cards or flyers made and leave/post them at local businesses. Think about places people that need welding done might be… farm and feed stores, marinas, etc. As your business picks up, build from there.
Do's: Have good insurance protection. Service, service, service. Be where you are supposed to be when you say you are going to be there! You will not have a life while you are trying to get the business up and running, because it is all about being available at any time to help your customers. Get agreements in writing. Keep excellent records. You are a welder by trade, but record keeping can make or break your business.
Don't: Start the business in debt. Don't bite off more than you can chew, build the business slowly. Don't underestimate the value of your services.
Good Luck!
try to talk to friends and ask them if they can help you out…
they may know some people who can help you with your business