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MIG Welding BasicsMIG welding is an arc welding process which joins metals by heating them with an arc. The arc is between a continuously fed filler metal (consumable) electrode and the workpiece. Externally supplied gas or gas mixtures provide shielding. Common MIG welding is also referred to as short circuit transfer. Metal is deposited only when the wire actually touches the work. No metal is transferred across the arc. Another method of MIG welding, spray transfer moves a stream of tiny molten droplets across the arc from the electrode to the weld puddle. It is simple to choose the equipment, wire electrode, shielding gas and welding conditions capable of producing high-quality welds at a low cost. Select from HTP America’s quality MIG welders to find an optimal solution for you. Advantages of MIG WeldersThe MIG welding process provides many advantages in manual and automatic metal joining for both low and high production applications. Its combined advantages when compared to covered (stick) electrode, submerged arc, and tig are:
A further advantage is that the same equipment used for MIG welding also performs flux cored welding. Rather than running a solid wire coupled with a shielding gas, flux cored welding uses self-shielded wire with flux inside. MIG Welding Training
Order your MIG Welder Training tape today! Available MIG WeldersAt HTP America, We have a number of MIG welders designed to meet your specific needs. Learn more about our individual models by clicking on a specific unit below and/or requesting a copy of our complete MIG welder product catalog. The HTP MIG Welding DifferenceClick here to see the inside of our welders and find out what makes HTP MIG welders superior to Miller, Hobart and Lincoln. Learn about what makes our wire feeder and welding gun the best value for your welding dollar! |
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