Aluminum bears properties that react effectively in the welding process. It easily melts and then never cracks even after solidifying. The procedure of aluminum welding is performed depending on the aluminum parts types. Many of these parts are those that contain the so called commercial grade aluminum which are compacted with about 99% of purity. Therefore, the effects of the heat treatment vary as well. Those that have lead or copper in them are too hard to weld and usually end up cracking during the process of welding.
The welding procedure of the aluminum parts types include the TIG and MIG along with the other traditional techniques of resistance welding, plasma, gas, and use of covered electrodes. TIG is the approach used in generating the fine surface finishes and in the welding of pipes and repairing the castings. Meanwhile, the MIG technique suits the welding of thicker aluminum metal pieces that require a longer welding cycle.


No comments:
Post a Comment