beginningwelding

30
Adjusting And Setup of Welding Equipment

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Page 2: BeginningWelding

Objectives:

•The students will recap on safety in the shop & welding procedures.•The students will be able to recognize parts and tools used for welding.•Students will be able to define terms used in welding.•Students will be able to describe the welding process.

Page 3: BeginningWelding

Terms And Definitions

Arc Welding – Process of using an electric arc as the source of heat to join two or more pieces of metal by the fusion process.

Page 4: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Arc – flow of electric current across a narrow gap.

Page 6: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Flux – Chemical coating on electrodes; used to promote fusion of metals during welding.

Page 7: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Bead Weld – Weld made by one pass of the electrode.

Page 8: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Pad – piece of practice metal on which parallel beads are deposited side by side.

Page 9: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Tack Weld – Small weld used to hold base metals together temporarily.

Page 10: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Slag – Nonmetallic by-product of welding process; made of flux and nonmetallic impurities.

Page 11: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Spatter – Deposit of small spots or particles of metal on the base metal long side of the bead.

Page 12: BeginningWelding

Terms and Definitions

Porosity – Condition caused by a trapped gas pocket in a weld as it solidifies.

Page 13: BeginningWelding

Kinds of shielded metal Arc Welding Machines

• Alternating Current (AC) – Machine that alternates direction of flow of electric current 120 times per second.

Page 14: BeginningWelding

Kinds of shielded metal Arc Welding Machines

• Direct Current (DC) machine in which the electric current flows in one direction.

Page 15: BeginningWelding

Kinds of shielded metal Arc Welding Machines

• Alternating / direct current (AC/DC) – Machine that is capable of supplying AC or DC current for welding.

Page 16: BeginningWelding

Common Arc Welding Equipment

• Welding Machine • Electrode holder with lead

Page 17: BeginningWelding

Common Arc Welding Equipment

• Ground clamp with lead • Welding Helmet

Page 18: BeginningWelding

Common Arc Welding Equipment

• Leather Gloves • Chipping Hammer

Page 19: BeginningWelding

Common Arc Welding Equipment

• Eye Protection • Wire Brush

Page 20: BeginningWelding

Common Arc Welding Equipment

• Electrodes

Page 21: BeginningWelding

Meanings of Characters in the AWS Electrode Classification System

• Tensile

• Strength• (Thousands Welding• of pounds Position• Electrode Welding Current• And / Or Depth Of• Penetration

• E 6012• 1. Letter E – denotes that electrode is for arc welding.• 2. First two numerals – indicates tensile strength in thousands of pounds

per square inch.• 3. Third numeral – indicates position to be used.• 4. Fourth numeral – gives code for special characteristics of electrode.

Page 22: BeginningWelding

Purposes Of Flux

• 1. Stabilizes arc• 2. Shielding molten

puddle from air.• 3. Floating impurities

out of puddle.• 4. Forming slag, which

slows cooling.• 5. Increasing speed.

Page 23: BeginningWelding

Methods of establishing arc

• 1. Scratching (similar to striking a match)

• 2. Tapping

Page 24: BeginningWelding

Characteristics of proper arc length

• 1. End of electrode is same distance from base metal as diameter of electrode.

• 2. Steady hum from welding machine and “frying” sound at the arc.

Page 25: BeginningWelding

Arc Welding Safety

• Always weld in a well ventilated area. If proper ventilation is not available, go outside.

Page 26: BeginningWelding

Arc Welding Safety

• Never look at a welding arc with the naked eye.

• Do not strike an arc until you are sure those in the vicinity have protective equipment or have turned their eyes away from the arc.

Page 27: BeginningWelding

Arc Welding Safety

• Use eye protection when chipping slag from a weld.

• Always wear suitable clothing (long sleeves, gloves, heavy pants, heavy boots) to protect the body from arc burns and spatter of hot metal.

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Arc Welding Safety

• Don not weld around

combustible materials.• Do not weld on containers

that may contain combustible substances.

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Arc Welding Safety

• Do not leave electrode holder on the table or in contact with a grounded metal surface.

• Do not use the welder on or around wet surfaces.

Page 30: BeginningWelding

Arc Welding Safety

• Place hot electrode stubs in a metal container for disposal. Never throw them on the floor.

• Make sure all connections are tight before welding.