the number is the % of CO2 in the mix. thus coogar 5 is 5% and 20 is 20% these is 2% O2 and the rest Ar. The coogar 5 is for thin metals like the BOC Argoshield Light and the 20 is for thicker steel. This higher CO2 concentration is making the weld hotter
yes I understand that it make the weld hotter so I turned settings and wire speed down to no avail.the number is the % of CO2 in the mix. thus coogar 5 is 5% and 20 is 20% these is 2% O2 and the rest Ar. The coogar 5 is for thin metals like the BOC Argoshield Light and the 20 is for thicker steel. This higher CO2 concentration is making the weld hotter
Varies usually between 5 and 20 mm steel columns and beams for structural workWhat thickness of steel is your usual work?
Tried turning settings down but seemed to make it worse so I'm actually welding hotter than I've ever done to try and reduce spatter but am on the edge of getting undercutHave you adjusted the welder for the new gas ? You'll probably need a bit less voltage.
We are going for ce certification and have been told cougar 5 isn't enough for what we do!Why the change of gas ? was there a problem
All I know is we have been told that we need to use cougar 20 for what we weld. Never had any problems with fusion and was a lot neater weld tooYou need higher WFS (current) and Voltage. The arc needs to sizzle like bacon frying.
http://www.lincolnelectric.com/asse..._MIGGMAWWires-SuperArc-SuperArcL-50/c4200.pdf
What do you mean by Cougar 5 isnt enough...........are you getting lack of fusion