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Mig Welding instructions:

September 13th, 2008 No comments

Mig welding tips presented hereafter review important aspects and point to special features of this popular process, officially designated as GMAW – Gas Metal Arc Welding.

The still popular name MIG (Metal Inert Gas) was initially adopted when the inert gases used to weld aluminum were only argon or helium. Later on, the introduction of mixes of active gases like oxygen, hydrogen and carbon dioxide to weld other metals too, suggested the need to drop the word “inert” from the description, with the adoption of the accepted new name.

Although Mig-welding-tips should be universally known, being the process quite diffused, widely popular and successful in numerous applications, it is contended by no less authority than Ed Craig, a universally acclaimed world expert, that unfortunately many misconceptions still limit its use.

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Kinds of Underwater Welding:

September 11th, 2008 No comments

There are three kinds of underwater welding. These are wet underwater welding, coffer dam welding, and hyperbaric welding. Each kind is completely unique from the others and has specific processes that have to be followed.

Wet underwater welding is done using the manual metal arc welding (MMA) process most commonly. Flux-cored arc welding (FCAW) used to be used in the former Soviet Union. Friction welding has a lot of potential to be used in deep water repair, especially if something needs to be repaired where people can’t go. It mainly is done using robots.

Coffer dam welding consists of a steel structure that is sealed against the side of the structure that needs to be welded. It is open to the atmosphere and houses the welders in dry air, making it easier to do the welds.

Hyperbaric welding is done by sealing a chamber around the structure to be welded, and then filling it with gas. Helium is commonly used. The gas fills the chamber to a higher pressure than the water around and pushes the water out. More recently, transparent enclosures around the area to be welded are being used. The welder/diver then welds using several MMA electrodes in turn. They work from outside the chamber and the electrodes are already positioned through a flexible port in advance. The enclosures are made for every joint needing to be welded, and this process costs much less than the conventional method of making a large chamber.

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Mig Gun Liner Welding:

September 9th, 2008 No comments

Within the entire length of the barrel mig is a mig lining . The coating is a length of coiled conduit steel which is mounted in place and the less than a href = “http://tokentoolroom.com/” = ” as welders “> Welding cable that connects the inside of it. The steel liner looks like the same stuff they use in the flexible transmission shafts for snipers whipping, and it also seems the same as the flexible resilient plastic coated white cord that you can hang curtains from.

Liners are available in different sizes and lengths. The deal is you buy a shirt that is as long as or longer than your welding cable . If it is longer than you need, you just use some pliers and cut the end. The liner will travel from the href = “http://tokentoolroom.com/mig-welding.php” title = “mig welding welder”> Euro connection machine (or any part there) at the rear of the support of the contact tip. The strength of the steel liner will allow the safe passage of mig over and help prevent feeding problems.

You can also get plastic or Teflon coatings. They are used for when you have to feed aluminum son. This is because the wire is very soft and metal liners have more friction in them than plastic. Some brands and models title = “welding href =”http://tokentoolroom.com/Welding-Guns-and-Torches.php”guns”> guns welding will have a kit of two parts.

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Welding Project Ideas:

September 3rd, 2008 No comments

Thanks to the ongoing processes of technology – which, after something has been invented, tend to steadily simplify it, make it cheaper, and make it more suitable for general use through miniaturization and suchlike developments – welders are now available to the general public at a relatively inexpensive cost. Compact, high-quality, low-cost portable welders are now marketed which offer any handyman or tinkerer the opportunity to make use of this extremely convenient joining method.

The uses of welding are many and varied, ranging from the aesthetic to the practical, from small, intricate objects to large ones such as the frames for light outbuildings. A welder can be used in automotive work, for example. Resistance spot welding is often used to fit sheet metal patches into body panels where areas of rust or severe damage have been cut away, using resistance spot welding technology because ordinary spot welders cannot touch both sides of many car panels due to their being welded to the frame. MIG welding is often used for fixing patches in place as well, with initial spot welds to tack the new metal in place and a continuous weld to finish the job off.

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The Work Process of MIG Welder:

August 30th, 2008 No comments

A mig welder runs off electricity and uses the electrical current to raise the temperature of the base metal and fuse the filler metal (MIG wire) together in an electrical arc. This is your welding process.

The electrical current is passed from the power point on the wall, into the welding power supply, through the welding torch. When the trigger is squeezed the current then travels through the contact tip onto the wire making the welding wire live and conductive.

On the part you want weld, you attach the “welding earth” lead. Then when the MIG wire touches the earthed part, the electrical circuit is complete. As a result, the electricity starts to flow making a flash of sparks and an arc is created.

This arc is welding, without it you have nothing. Remember that “arc welding” is the process of welding using electricity. Mig welding is still arc welding as it uses electricity to make an arc, it’s just that we call it MIG welding.

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