A, that makes sense - I assume the heat from welding reacts with the
flux and a gas is created?
One more question please - how is the correct diameter of wire selected?
larger wire for thicker metal?
Thx -
Larry T (66 MGB, 74 911, 91 300D)
www.youroil.net for Oil Analysis and Weber Parts
In theory, the larger the work, the more power and that follow the
thicker wire.
In home duty, you are usually power limited so you make several
passes, stopping to chip off slag between each pass. Works ok but
time consuming.
Pete
On Sun, 18 May 2008 08:14:01 -0400, you wrote:
A, that
You are able to use thinner wire and stay on the same spot longer to
create a larger pool of melted metal - which helps offset the higher
power you can use with a thicker wire. If you are filling in material,
the larger wire deposits more metal quicker so you use less gas. If
you have small
