Up your gas flow .
It's difficult to see what it looks like with all that oxidisation on it and the out of focus pic doesn't help either .
It looks like you deviated off the line and weren't consistent in your 'pulses' though.
Spent the last few days welding my old camper which is pretty thin in places. Only way I could do it was to weld in really short pulses, stitching it bit by bit. Welding on to steel thats rusting from the back is always going to be a problem as you don't know how thick it is. Trying to do too long a run will build up heat and blow a hole.
Distortion is also an issue in the cosmetic work, take it slowly. And make sure you really clean all the old rust/paint/isopon/tar/inderseal/selotape or whatever "the previous owner user to get it through it MOT" off to clean shiny metal before welding. Easier said than done in some places!
I got a argoshield light bottle from my local supplier at a very reasonable price only 12 quid for a refill.
CO2 adds heat to the weld pool and increases its fluidity. Argon actually cools it.
CO2 penetration is wide while argon is deeper and narrow. CO2 does reduce the current some.
Stick with an argon mix, with CO2 you will blow bigger holes.
I bet you guys are jealous of us on this side of the pond. I have 2 big tanks, no rental so they cost me nothing just sitting there
Oh, also have Oxy/Acetyl tanks that cost nothing.
Looking fine, a little tall and a little low on penetration maybe but much, much better than your earlier attempts. Just out of interest, what size wire are you using? I've re-read the thread but can't see any mention of it.