Forum back online. Please post!
0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
.8 mild will be fine, if using gasless use a 1.0 nozzle though else you'll get sticking and jamming problems.
Howd you know?(well you said ask) ;)
BUT i belibe im right in saying that for any welding on the chassis it hasto be gas welded
a non gas mig is essentially an arc welder with a replenishing electrode/rod. not that theres anything wrong with that, like you say if you can weld to start with then it should be fine.
Beware gassless mig fumes as I am load to beleivethat the flux in them is carcenogenic and lots of places are now refusing to sell it! Thats what I was told by the cap at the BOC shop anyway.
Quote from: boss on June 15, 2009, 20:23:38BUT i belibe im right in saying that for any welding on the chassis it hasto be gas weldedNope, mig arc tig gas all fine on the chassis.If anything gas, if the welder is inexperienced, which someone using a gasless mig is likely to be, is going to be the weakest weld due to cutting into the base metal before the filler rod in engaged.Quote from: boss on June 16, 2009, 08:15:28a non gas mig is essentially an arc welder with a replenishing electrode/rod. not that theres anything wrong with that, like you say if you can weld to start with then it should be fine.So is gassed mig. The gas created an inert shrowd around the weld to stop oxydisation in the same way the coating on the stick or the wire roll does. If you involve lectriccery into the weld it's arc welding, the difference is how the oxydisation is stopped.I aint going to comment on tig since I don't know owt about it, but for gas the idea is just to melt stuff till it's sticky, then introduce the filler rod, hence not needing to stop oxydisation, unless of course you up the temp, use a gas axe and then that's exactly what you want.
Quote from: dxmedia on June 16, 2009, 13:45:13Quote from: boss on June 15, 2009, 20:23:38BUT i belibe im right in saying that for any welding on the chassis it hasto be gas weldedNope, mig arc tig gas all fine on the chassis.If anything gas, if the welder is inexperienced, which someone using a gasless mig is likely to be, is going to be the weakest weld due to cutting into the base metal before the filler rod in engaged.Quote from: boss on June 16, 2009, 08:15:28a non gas mig is essentially an arc welder with a replenishing electrode/rod. not that theres anything wrong with that, like you say if you can weld to start with then it should be fine.So is gassed mig. The gas created an inert shrowd around the weld to stop oxydisation in the same way the coating on the stick or the wire roll does. If you involve lectriccery into the weld it's arc welding, the difference is how the oxydisation is stopped.I aint going to comment on tig since I don't know owt about it, but for gas the idea is just to melt stuff till it's sticky, then introduce the filler rod, hence not needing to stop oxydisation, unless of course you up the temp, use a gas axe and then that's exactly what you want.i know that any form of welding involving electrickery is "arc" welding but an MMA/arc/stick welder has a flux coated electrode like the gassless mig which is what i ment and i belive 90% of people reading knew what i ment. and the fumes given off of MMA/gassless mig IS a carsonagenic.
Yeah, both me tips are 1.0mm so thats fine!