- Thread starter Stickman
- Start date
matt1978
www.lorch.eu
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- 3,966
- Location
- UK, Cannock
Pulsed mig, depending on material thickness to be welded has many advantages over conventional mig.
1) Amp for Amp, more/better penetration values compared to Standard mig
2) Eliminates the need to use a thin wire eg 0.8mm for welding thinner sheets and a 1.2mm for welding thicker sheets. With Pulse, even very thin material can be welded with a larger diameter wire. 1.2 wire could weld 0.9mm plate for example.
3) No mixed arc phase with pulse welding, its a kind of Spray arc for all thickness's.
4) Hardly any spatter in some cases non at all.
5) No need to worry about selecting correct Inductance, this would be done electronically/automatically.
6) Superb on Aluminium and CrNi where Standard mig tends to be troublesome.
7) Blah Blah Blah, theres lots.
1) Amp for Amp, more/better penetration values compared to Standard mig
2) Eliminates the need to use a thin wire eg 0.8mm for welding thinner sheets and a 1.2mm for welding thicker sheets. With Pulse, even very thin material can be welded with a larger diameter wire. 1.2 wire could weld 0.9mm plate for example.
3) No mixed arc phase with pulse welding, its a kind of Spray arc for all thickness's.
4) Hardly any spatter in some cases non at all.
5) No need to worry about selecting correct Inductance, this would be done electronically/automatically.
6) Superb on Aluminium and CrNi where Standard mig tends to be troublesome.
7) Blah Blah Blah, theres lots.
irondarren
Member
- Messages
- 2,583
Pulse Migs are relatively new (well sort of) and as yet are expensive, no doubt in time the price will drop. Pulse on pulse or double pulse or what ever the manufactures want to call it produce near tig quality welds on ally
