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YesWelder
Smooth wire feeding is essential for high-quality MIG welds. However, issues like clogging, tangling, kinking, or bird-nesting can cause downtime, wasted consumables, and poor weld quality. In this article, we will discuss wire-feeding issues in welding, explaining the leading causes and possible solutions.
Welcome to this inspiring video, where @Making Stuff will demonstrate step-by-step how to make a welding cart. Grab your tools, and let's get to work!
Did you know you can adjust your trigger settings with 2T, 4T, or the latest S4T? These features, offered by most top welders, make welding easier. If you’re new to welding or haven’t explored trigger settings, don’t worry; we’ve got you covered. In this article, we will explain the fundamentals and applications of 2T vs. 4T vs. S4T in welding.
Slag is a crucial part of Stick welding, as it protects the molten weld puddle from atmospheric gases and contamination. When welded correctly, slag peels off easily, allowing you to move on. However, improper weld preparation or technique can lead to slag inclusions—small bits of slag trapped in the weld, compromising its structural integrity. Today, we’ll discuss slag and slag inclusions and teach you how to avoid slag inclusions in Stick welding.