Welder's Blog

MIG welding without gas, also known as flux-cored welding, uses a tubular wire filled with flux to shield the weld pool from contaminants. This method is suitable for outdoor welding and can penetrate thicker materials than gas metal arc welding...

The welding gun or torch, electrodes, and welding machine are the first items that spring to mind when you think about welding. However, welding goes beyond these. There are a lot of useful things that you can use to help...

A plasma cutter is a tool that uses a high-speed jet of hot plasma to cut through metal. This tool is very useful for many different jobs, from building things to making art. Plasma cutters are popular because they cut...

MIG welding, sometimes referred to as gas metal arc welding (GMAW), is a semi-automated welding technique that joins metals with an electric arc. An arc forms between the constantly supplied base metal and the welding wire. An arc's heat liquefies...

TIG welding, also known as tungsten inert gas welding, uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode to create a weld. This process uses a shielding gas to protect the weld area from contaminants and produce high-quality, precise welds. TIG welding is a...

MIG Welding, also known as Metal Inert Gas welding, is a versatile, strong, and precise process suitable for both novice and seasoned welders, offering a solution for metal joining. This guide covers MIG welding basics, including equipment selection, safety measures,...

Are you looking for the best welding equipment for your project? Do you need clarification about using the right welding equipment for your welder project? This blog is absolutely for you. You can get all the answers to your questions on this...

In the world of welding and many other trade professions, there is a hidden danger that goes unnoticed - silica dust. Silica is a naturally occurring mineral found in some stones, rocks, sand, gravel, and clay. When these materials are...