XML RSSSubscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Home

Forum
Welding Certification
Welding 4130
Welder Shortage
TigFinger Heatshield
T Shirts
TIG  Welding
TIG Weld Aluminum
Tig Aluminum Drill
Mig Welding tips
Welding Table
Welding Stainless
Tig Noobs click here
Welding Titanium
Tungsten Sharpeners
Welding Schools
Amazin Blaze
Stick Welding
Miller Welding
Start a Welding Biz
 Q&A
welding steel
Welding Hats
MIG Supplies
Tig Supplies
Welding Test Q&A
Welding DVDs
Gas Welding
Auto Dark Helmets
Hobart Welding
Welding Links
Welding Lawsuits
Lincoln Mig welder
Welding Tips by U
Welding Safety Tips
privacy policy
Uphill Mig
Welding Jobs
migging cast iron
Welding Cast Iron
Mig Stainless
Welding Mag
lincoln power mig
Welding Galvanized
Laser Welding
20 Best Mig Tips
Tig Articles
Welding Videos
Mig Videos
TIG Videos
welding video links
How Not to weld

underwater welding
 MIG Procedures
mig techniques
Plasma Cutting
Welding Projects
Motorsports Welding
More Welding Tips
Hobart 115v mig
OXYFUEL Safety
 TIG TIPS
more tig tips
even more tig tips
Chinese Tig Welder
WeldingTest Q&A
WyoTech
MIG Q & A
TIG Welding Q&A

Site Map
Tig Basics Course
Weld like a Girl
hobart trek 180
Welding Curtains
Miller Welding Table
Pulse Tig
contact us
Everlast Welders
 

A Mig Welding Technique video

This short video illustrates a cool welding technique. Can you see whatthe welder is doing? He just hitches the puddle forward a little bitand then backs up a little pausing for a second. 2 steps forward 1 stepback. Straight forward about 1/4" and then back about 1/8". This keepsthe arc at the front of the puddle on the forward motion and then bringsit into the hot part of the puddle to build up metal.What I like about this method is that it makes evenly spaced ripples.Not that ripples mean anything but people have come to think that evenlyspaced ripples in a weld means the weld is good.The arc actually sounds like it is a little low on wire feed speed butone thing is certain....Results are very hard to argue with.The finished weld is very uniform and shows absolutely no spatter.Usually you will see some spatter near a weld that is done without nearperfect settings. This weld has none. It is a spatter free weld.

Another thing I like is that this weld is done using the backstepmethod.That means short welds are made in one direction and then the welderbacks up and makes another short weld that ties into the previous one.So the direction of welding travel is in one direction but the overallwelding progression is in the opposite direction. This helps to keepdistortion under control.


exit this mig welding technique video and see a buttload of videos

footer for Mig Welding Technique page