HELP !!!!!!!!! Is there anyone out there who can handle the job? |
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Querida in Toronto, Ontario 40 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? Have you found anyone suitable yet? If not please forward compensation details to bwiexpat@yahoo.ca and I will forward my resume, trade certificates and supporting documents. |
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alan rawlings in Cape Town, South Africa 40 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? please contact alan rawlings at kate.read@yahoo.co.za . Worked all over the world, with all kinds of people, do pipe fitting, installations, fabrication etc in the following industries, tyre factories, steel mills, water treatment, motor industry, Couga harbor, reverse osmosis etc. prepared to work anywhre in the world. UK passport. |
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Ralph Starling in National City, California 40 months ago |
I have over 30 years experience in the pipe trade mostly heavy industrial.
Thank you,
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Ralph in National City, California 39 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? What is the GOM and I asure I can handle ANYTHING that invilves PIPE!
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
there are many things other than fitting/welding that gose with this job. you have to have a work understanding of oil production. how the equipment works,how to regulate and estimate flow, how to lead others while working yourself, and GOM stands for the gulf of mexico. |
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ballardmic@yahoo.com in San Antonio, Texas 39 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? Mr. Robichaux I got you covered . Been fitting in the GOM since 1989 . Have worked for BP, CHEVRON, SHELL , GRIFFIN, ENERGY XXI, BOIS D'ARC, ETC. WORKED TX, LA, MS,MEXICO, VIRGIN ISLANDS .WILLING AND READY; |
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adam in Calgary, Alberta 39 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left?[/QUOTE |
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ballardmic@yahoo.com in Vicksburg, Mississippi 39 months ago |
jw, if you are serious about getting good relief for your hitch off how about giving me the name of your company or a email address or a phone number? my email is : ballardmic@yahoo.com kind regards,
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Chad McCann in Kelowna, British Columbia 39 months ago |
Yes, I can handle the job. I have an Alberta Red Seal Journeyman (Interprovincial) Steamfitter/Pipefitter ticket and I have 13 years experience in the Alberta Oil/Gas industry. Over the last 6 years, I have held mainly supervisory or Foreman type positions, but I have no problem working on the tools. I am interested in working out of the country or overseas, but I am having trouble finding work that isn't through a recruitment agency or headhunter. How can I apply for the position? If anyone else has any overseas or local positions available, I would like to hear from you. cdmccann79@hotmail.com |
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
[All the REAL fitters are in Canada |
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jrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
6" pipe on the vert. 45's to the side with a travel of 6'-6 1/2".
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
5'10-1/2" |
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
if i got you right? |
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
I need the rise and run to finish the trig |
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Chad in Kelowna, British Columbia 39 months ago |
Cut length is 5' 11". No trig required. Travel is already given. Procedure has nothing to do with it. You call yourself a real fitter? |
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aaron in Edmonton, Alberta 39 months ago |
1/2" for gap smarty pants |
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Chad in Kelowna, British Columbia 39 months ago |
I'd like to meet a welder that would accept a 1/4" gap on a 6" TIG root. It's no surprise that you're not working. |
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ballardmic@yahoo.com in Palatka, Florida 39 months ago |
Face it robochiaux - you cant handle it, Mr. 3 yrs in the GOM. |
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aaron in Edmonton, Alberta 39 months ago |
WHO SAYS IM NOT WORKIN |
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aaron in Edmonton, Alberta 39 months ago |
ok say i never senn iron get tigged |
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mic in Larose, Louisiana 39 months ago |
thats ok -its also known as heliarc...and yes a tig welder will need a 5/32" gap or more depending on the pipe schedule |
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Aaron in Edmonton, Alberta 39 months ago |
THANKS, i also lost some mm in the conversion, like duking it out though. At 1st i thought he was trying to explain an offset 45 angle. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
OK, here we go. the length is 6'-6 1/2". that would be 78.5
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Chad in Kelowna, British Columbia 39 months ago |
apparently nobody understands the question. how does your cut length end up twice as long as your travel. it must be something in the water down there. are you sure your nose is clean? |
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
so your (RISE) is 6'6-1/2" not your travel. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
no your travel is 6'-6 1/2" your rise is determined by your answer to the first equation. |
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Aaron in Cold Lake, Alberta 39 months ago |
ok we are beating a dead horse here. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
when you are fitting a 45 vert. on a 45 roll the 3-D box is really a rectangle. if you take the 45 and roll it 90deg. you will notice that it doesn't make it to the far lower corner on the adjacent side of the box. it will only travel haft way. so you must compound the formula to get the desired results.try and think about it. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
there is a difference between jack fitters and rack fitters, you are most likely a rack fitter. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
140,000 last year. 138,000 the year before. 36,563.95 so far this year. about 4000.00 a week. lack of understanding, arrogance, and a short temper while not get you there. I do my own welding, and i am typing this from my office. once again, i am recrutting a suitable replacement for my off days. e-mail is the above at hotmail. if you are not open minded and you think you know everything, this is not what you are looking for. |
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rhodes in Houston, Texas 39 months ago |
I'm a welder/Pipefitter/SR.Piping Designer/Detailer, I sure get tired of sitting in this office, if you are for real about a job that pays good and allows me to actually be outside instead of at this desk all day everyday, then i would like a chance to talk with you. |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
jwrobichaux@hotmail.com
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mic in Vicksburg, Mississippi 39 months ago |
well how goes it jwrobichaux in New Orleans. These articles of pipefitting and takeoffs are great but I was hoping to see who was willing to do some hiring and do some work. I probably won't make the money you are making, that is usually reserved for project mgrs., OIMs, and OPMs. However, during this week I did land a job with GIS and they have a new project with SHELL ( PERDIDO PLATFORM in 7800 ft of GOM water ) down by the YUCATAN PENISUALA - Alamidos Canyon ( my spelling may not be correct ) but I am always looking for good companies with challenging projects and good people.
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robertaplin@hotmail.com in Colorado Springs, Colorado 39 months ago |
Mic
Thanks, Robert
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mic in Vicksburg, Mississippi 39 months ago |
Sure, go to www.gisy.com
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mlnlkn in North Augusta, South Carolina 39 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? I am the proud wife of a real pipe fitter.What's this all about?
"Moe" |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 39 months ago |
ok, i know it was a trick question, but it is not BS. it is from a fitting test for kerr mcgee that we made in the 80's. not something they teach you because it not always necessary. it stump me the first three times i tried too. but it is real, and that is the answer. |
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JoeBobJr in Lolita, Texas 38 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: ok, i know it was a trick question, but it is not BS. it is from a fitting test for kerr mcgee that we made in the 80's. not something they teach you because it not always necessary. it stump me the first three times i tried too. but it is real, and that is the answer. I think it's funny how everyone was claiming their answer is right calling names and not one of them tried to explain how they actually got their answer. I can be honest up front I didn't even want to try to figure that one out. I've only got a about 5 or more years experience in pipefitting and can almost always get the pipe where it needs to go whether or not I have a blueprint, iso, or nothing at all. If I can't do it on paper I'll put the measurements out on the ground moving things around till I can get what I need. I've been in situations where I wasn't given an iso or any dimentions just told where the pipe needs to start and where it needs to end and I have to install it so that it looks like it belongs. Going around obsticles and all that. I think pipefitting is fun and I enjoy challenges. I'm not the best with blueprints, isos, or math but I can always seem to get the job done and make it look good at the same time. |
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Chris Christian in South Carolina 37 months ago |
The fitter will try for a 1/8 gap but in the end its what the welder wants thats what he gets he the one that has to weld it. |
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rickster 36 months ago |
how do you come with the 4x4 fomala on the take off I come up with 8&1/8inches for take off |
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Specter in El Cajon, California 36 months ago |
jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana said: I have been working for three years in the GOM. every time they send someone to releave me, they fall short of what they say they are and gets fired. then i have to return from my days off early. is there anymore real fitters left? Email me some conatct info I think I can fill the bill! |
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jwrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 36 months ago |
the 4X4 is a simple way to get the take out of most common fittings
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beermantm in Palos Hills, Illinois 36 months ago |
jwrobichaux, Here is your original question:
I was reading this thread and noticed you ask a question then give an answer which I still do not understand. You give a travel as the only measurement on a problem that looks like nothing more than a rolling offset. In order to solve a rolling offset you need the set+roll and not the travel. Why would you ever multiply a travel by 1.414? You use 1.414 to find the travel. Also if you are on a vertical run you probably are never going to need to do a rolling offset since finding the set is usually a straight forward process. When you run horizontally you may find a spot where you may have to climb a few feet and over a few feet at the same time and you will need to figure a rolling offset. On a rare occasion that you can't drop a plumb bob for a vertical run you may need to do a rolling offset for a vertical run. I highly doubt you'll ever run into a situation where all you know is the travel length of your C2C measurement. Your question also never mentions the fact that you are using butt weld flanges. You do have butt weld fittings in it but no mention of flanges. I don't understand how the flanges would make a difference to the length anyway. I'm just not getting what you are asking I guess but now you got me thinking about this stuff. Thanks |
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rickster 36 months ago |
I don't understand how you come up with the answer 12'3"13/16 when you already give the travel, roll square + set square=sq.rt of whatever x the consecant of the angle of fitting.My answer is 5'10"3/8. |
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pickled in detroit, Michigan 36 months ago |
what is a consecant? |
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rickster 36 months ago |
I figure out you come with your c to c measurements but I coming up with the measurement 12'4"13/16 must be missing something on the take out,consecant is the term use in trigometry,pickled in Detroit |
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pipefitter1 in Utica, Michigan 35 months ago |
6" 45 take out is 3.75in per 45 = 7.5 inches from 6' 6 1/2" it does equal 5' 11". Throw the trig away!! divide 6 4 times take the 2nd and 4th see example 6,3,1 1/2,3/4 = 3.75 |
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jrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 35 months ago |
go back and read the whole thing before you commit, there is a lot more to the problem than just the take out of the fittings |
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Trent in Abingdon, Virginia 35 months ago |
It seems your defintion of TRAVEL is not the hypotenuse side of a triangle, but rather like the RUN. Currently I have four pipe fitting books, three of which refer to the TRAVEL as being the actual center to center measurement of the actual fabricated piece made to do the offsetting. However, the fourth book (which by the way has a Baton Rouge, Louisiana author) refers to the TRAVEL as the ADVANCE, or the "vertical" distance gained by this offset (center to center vertically). Basically these terms label the sides of a triangle, and are hard to follow without a defining diagram. You could call them PEANUT BUTTER, JELLY, and TOAST, but folks still need to know which side is which. Now, considering the original information and question, it seems this problem could be interpreted two different ways. It seems it could be an offset made with 45 degree fittings and rotated OR spun 45 degrees on a horizontal plane. In this case the "TRAVEL" 78.5" X 1.414 = 111" center to center, 111" minus 7.875" (two 45 degree fittings and two 3/16" gaps)=103.125" or 8' 7 1/8" end to end piece of pipe. This is obviously not even close to your 12' 3 13/16" cut length. However, I did get closer using your figures, but it was with 60 degree fittings. In this case the offset is "rolled" around 45 degrees on a horizontal plane, not "rotated" around; and the pipe retains a 45 degree "incline" when viewed from its side. This involves the three dimensional rectangle including three triangles (two 45 degree right triangles and one 30, 60, 90 degree triangle). Using a piece of pipe 12' 3 13/16" long (or 147.813") and adding two 60 degree fittings (5.1957" end to center each) and two 3/16" gaps, the center to center measurement of the offset piping would be 158.579", or about 158 9/16" c to c. Now, using the formula: side adjacent divided by hypotenuse side = cosine of included angle (this would be 78.5 divided by 158.579 = .49502; the cosine of a 60 degree angle is .50 |
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jrobichaux in New Orleans, Louisiana 35 months ago |
you need to look at it in a 3-D veiw. |
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