By: Michael Treadway | 2010-03-30 | Manufacturing TIG welding is a rising superstar and the person that can use this technique will never be out of work. Find out what is so unique about his type of welding today in this article. Learn to TIG weld and call the shots! You could travel the world with this welding art form and make some of the best money that is offered in a career of welding. read more
By: John Patrick | 2011-05-05 | Sales Tungsten inert gas welding is the full form of tig welding and it is generally an arc welding process which uses tungsten electrodes to produce the weld. The tungsten electrode is a non consumable electrode; hence this welding is called as non consumable welding. read more
By: Varalakshmi | 2010-11-29 | Online promotion Tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding is the process of blending together reactive metals such as magnesium and aluminium. The TIG welding method became popular and useful in the early 1940s and, as a result, has greatly propelled the use of aluminium for welding and structural processes. TIG welding is commonly used for both high quality and manual welding. read more
By: Preston Mane | 2010-12-07 | Automotive Aluminum gas welding is a handy (and profitable) skill to have. It takes a bit to learn, but once you have it mastered you are on your way. This article will get you started. read more
By: Preston Mane | 2010-12-18 | Automotive TIG welding aluminum for beginners - here we outline the first things you will need to know and take into account before you make your first weld. read more
By: Tim Berryman | 2011-01-11 | Article Marketing The number of different welding processes has grown recently. They differ greatly in the manner in which heat, pressure or both heat and pressure are applied and in the type of equipment used. Some welding processes require hammering, pressing or rolling to effect the coalescence in the weld joint. read more
By: Faye Herl | 2010-03-27 | Manufacturing When you are just starting out with TIG(tungsten inert gas), there are many things to remember. Keeping everything together in a new situation is no small thing and mistakes are bound to happen. If you know some of the common mistakes that happen when people are new to this type of system, it may help to ease the learning curve. read more
By: Tigweld Aluminium | 2011-12-16 | Business In the TIG (tungsten inert gas) welding process, an essentially non-consumable tungsten electrode is used to provide an electric arc for welding. TIG welding aluminium is a very skilled process which needs the material to be prepared in the correct way, also the correct welding machine and filler rods all of which we will go into at length. You must know the tips on tig welding aluminium as well a read more
By: Jody Collier | 2010-03-31 | Manufacturing Welding Cast iron is always a crap shoot. I don't care who you are. There are so many different grades of cast iron that things are made of and it is not always apparent which one you are about to weld. There are ways of telling, like spark testing but I have yet to see anyone who could tell one cast iron from another. So why is cast iron so hard to weld? read more
By: Natalie Eastaugh | 2011-04-15 | Manufacturing I think it's fair to say that both mig and tig welding have their purposes. I think it's hard to say which is better as I think it is based on what type of welding you are doing. One works better for some things and the other for other things. read more
By: Jody Collier | 2010-03-31 | Manufacturing 4130 Chromoly tubing is used for all kinds of applications, but 2 of the main ones are for airplanes and for racing just about anything from motorcycles, to mountain bikes, to go-carts. AISI 4130 tubing is strong. It's real strong. So the reason it is so popular among race car and airplane builders can use thinner tubing and that translates into speed and less weight. read more
By: Johnpeter | 2010-10-25 | Manufacturing People are well aware about the term of TIG welding as it is one of the main types that is used by many industries. Let us understand Tungsten Arc Welding in detail. It is a type of fusion in which an arch is formed between a non-fragile tungsten electrode and the metal being fused. read more
By: mspaul | 2011-01-15 | Customer Service TIG welding is a short form of Tungsten Inert Gas Arc Welding and also stands for GTAW, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. TIG Welding involves the process of welding metal pieces together using an electric arc that generates the heat. You then have a tungsten non-consumable electrode that develops the weld, which you are attempting to create. read more