.well if its a fairly narrow bevel or you stringer'n it, stack it in like running a hot pass but with tighter ripples, and make sure when you step back into your puddle that you whatch the sides and set there long enough to let it feather out on the sides or youll leave undercut but not too long are youll loose control of tour puddle.if its a single stringger cap and your not catching both bevels run it in a oval shape to spread your puddle out. dont know what machine your running but if its a sa 200 id try it at about 65 or 70 on the 200 range, once you see whats going on you can work your heat back up.
if your puddle cappin i run kind of a horseshoe shape but squared off more than rounded at the puddle but its the same principle, you will have to pause on the corners of your puddle for just a sec and let it feather out, this takes a good rythem or youll have a choppy lookin cap

hope this helps, keep trying youll get slicked out

your heat is always hot on the bottom. You always have to move faster there.

I always step out and let that puddle fill, then move forward, step out and let fill.

A backward angle on your rod when moving down the pipe is good - to a point

Practice makes perfect. - if you want to do something, it's a passion - RIGHT?