What Is the Function of A Code Reader?
In today’s world, technology has become an integral part of our lives, and the automotive industry is no exception. With the advancement in technology, vehicles have become more complex than ever before. A malfunctioning component can cause serious problems that may lead to accidents or costly repairs if not addressed promptly. This is where an…
Technique de Soudage: Soudure TIG ou MIG
Le soudage est une technique essentielle dans la transformation de métal, permettant l’assemblage de pièces qui seraient autrement impossibles à créer. Le soudage consiste à chauffer les métaux afin de les fusionner et donc de créer une jointure permanente entre eux. Ce processus implique plusieurs éléments tels que la source de chaleur (arc électrique, flamme,…
Principe Et Description Du Soudage TIG
Le soudage TIG, également connu sous le nom de soudage à l’arc sous gaz inerte, est une méthode de soudage qui utilise un arc électrique pour fondre les métaux à souder. Cette technique de soudage est largement utilisée dans les industries de l’aérospatiale, de l’automobile et de la fabrication de produits électroniques en raison de…
Weld Spatter: How to Eliminate or Minimize the Problem
Preventing and mitigating weld spatter (splatter) is essential for ensuring a successful welding process. Not only can weld spatter impact the appearance of the finished product, but it can also create safety hazards and result in added cleanup time. Weld spatter can damage surrounding equipment, contaminate surfaces, and even pose a risk of injury to…
Stick Welding: Welding without Gas using SMAW
Stick welding or Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) to give its proper name is a welding method that doesn’t require a shielding gas. Welding without gas using SMAW is a technique that involves using a flux-coated electrode to shield the weld pool from atmospheric gases, instead of using an external shielding gas. This technique is commonly…
What Are the Differences Between MIG Welding versus Flux- Cored Arc Welding
Flux-Core and MIG welding are two of the most commonly used welding techniques. Flux-Core welding uses a continuously-fed consumable electrode, which is shielded by a flux compound to protect the weld area from atmospheric contamination. MIG welding, on the other hand, uses a continuously-fed consumable wire electrode and a shielding gas to protect the weld…