Thursday, September 2, 2010
Tech Zones
Welding
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Fume extraction is only one component of reducing welding fume. Along with the selection of the welding process, welding procedure and consumable. Here's why a combination of fume extraction, training, process change and/or consumable change may be needed to reduce the amount of fume to acceptable levels.
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Kevin Beardsley of Lincoln Electric simplifies this complex subject by examining the important points of applications using the most common materials that most experienced welders can follow.
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Welders and job shops alike are embracing this technology to remain competitive in a changing industry. Does pulse welding warrant all of the attention it receives? Peter Anderson of Thermadyne examines why the answer is yes.
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Nick Peterson of Miller Electric explains how aluminum fabricators can look toward future growth through the adoption of pulsed MIG technology.
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Kevin Beardsley of Lincoln Electric examines how to weld Hardox® 400 pads to mild steel plate with hardfacing wire without cracking the weld.
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More Welding »
Welding Products
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Wire from AlcoTec Wire Corporation has exceptionable feedability and precise diameter, cast, helix and sliding friction controls for automotive, aerospace, shipbuilding, defense, transportation, and container production applications.
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Tri-Mark® TM-711M wire from Hobart Brothers reduces rework and improves productivity during the semi-automatic welding of carbon steels.
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Tri-Mark wire from Hobart Brothers provides high deposition rates compared to equivalent solid wires when welding heavy equipment and structural parts.
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Fabshield XLR-8 self-shielded flux-cored wire from Hobart Brothers excels in heavy equipment, structural steel erection, construction, tank and ship fabrication.
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FABCO TR-70 has added deoxidizers to compensate for rust, mill scale and other impurities.
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More Welding Products »