Fibre-Metal Pipeliner Fiberglass Welding Helmet with Ratchet Headgear (110WH), White

 

Fibre-Metal Pipeliner Fiberglass Welding Helmet with Ratchet Headgear (110WH) carries a compact design. Yes, this pipliner welding helmet is mainly made for those welders, who are involved in pipe welding related stuffs. Since it has a compact design so you can easily reach to the tight areas.

Apart from the compact design, it is a sturdy and lightweight welding helmet. Because it is made of SuperGlas Plus material. This material is good to handle moisture related things. And it is heavily impact resistant to withstand cracks and chips.

When it comes to comfort, this Fibre-Metal pipe welding helmet comes with floating arms, which can reduce pressure impact. Since it is capable to reduce the pressure point so it can surely provide the comfort that you need for your pipe related welding works.

YESWELDER True Color Solar Powered Auto Darkening Welding Helmet

 

Since this auto darkening welding helmet comes from YesWelder so there is no doubts to the quality it carries. It has wide shade of 4-9-13 so it is a great welder’s safety mask. Such type of welding helmets are perfect for all types of welding applications, be it TIG, MIG and ARC.

The YesWelder helmet is available in multiple styles such as LYG-L500A Bright Black, LYG-L500A-A Lightning, LYG-L500A-B fire female and EH-1002 Black.

The viewing size of this welding helmet is 3.9. x 1.67, and features two premium sensors. So the welding helmet is capable to give you better clarity, true color view (1/1/1/2 optical clarity).

It also carries a cheater lens compatibility for the utmost welding safety. The included battery of this YesWelder welding helmet has long life. And it is capable to give impressive comfort with the pivot style headgear.

Antra Wide Shade Range 4/5-9/9-13 Auto Darkening Welding Helmet

 Antra makes durable and feature-rich welding helmets. Now you can check this Antra brand wide shade welding helmet. This is a solar power auto darkening helmet for the utmost welding convenience.

Safety --- carries passive filter with permanent shade 13 to UV/IR, which also has dual-layered auto diming LCD shutter. So this welding helmet is very helpful to provide sufficient and accurate shade range within 4/5-9/9-13 to visible lights. It also provides complete neck and face coverage protection from welding radiant and flames. And it meets ANSI-Z87.1 standards.

Performance --- the Antra welding helmet carries 4 premium redundant arc sensors. These sensors are very responsive to provide fast switch time and accurate auto shading. This way, you will less notice harmful radiant, which will surely provide complete safety to your eyes.

Versatility --- this welding helmet by Antra mainly made for industrial use. It can easily tackle multiple processes of welding and plasma cutting related activities. This type of welding helmets are good for any type of welding applications such as TIG, MIG, Stick and many others.

YESWELDER Large Viewing Screen 3.94"X3.66" True Color Solar Power Auto Darkening Welding Helmet

 YesWelder is a popular brand name for a wide range of welding helmets and other safety products. If you are a welder, and want to buy a welding helmet, please check this YesWelder solar power auto darkening welding helmet.

This solar power auto darkening welding helmet is well designed to protect you from any types of flames that come from the welding arc. On the other hand, this YesWelder helmet has too many other safety features that will surely help you do your welding works comfortably and safely.

The YesWelder Helmet is perfect for all types of welding processes such as TIG, MIG, Plasma Cutters and other welding tasks.

It comes with a large viewing screen that measures 3.93 x 3.66 inches, and has 4 premium sensor also.

The welding helmet features pivot style headgear for the impressive welding comfort.

Amazingly, it is an affordable welding helmet, which is currently available on Amazon.com at a discounted price.

Forney Easy Weld 261, 140 FC-i MIG Welder, 120V, Green

 EASY TO USE-140 FC-I MIG machine uses 0.30, flux core wire. It has infinite voltage and wire feed speed control so you can dial in the perfect weld! Perfect entry level welder

POWERFUL- Up to 140 Amp output that allows you to weld mild steel up to 1/4 in plate

PORTABLE WELDER- Lightweight 19 lbs. easily carried to any Do-It-Yourself, Maintenance, Repair, Metal Fabrication and Hobbyist project

RUGGED- All metal case, Built to take the day to day. Big enough to handle 2 and 10 pound rolls of wire

WELDER INCLUDES- 8' MIG gun, 8' ground clamp, Integrated handle with torch wrap and a 20A-15A adapter. Backed by a 12-month warranty

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS- Dimensions: 16.75" (425.45 millimeters) x 8.125" (206.38 millimeters) x 12" (304.8 millimeters), Weight: 19 lbs. (8.62 kilograms), Gasless/flux-core welding only, Portable, Torch wrap, Infinite voltage and wire feed speed control, 120-volt input, 140 AMP output, Welds up to 1/4 in. (6.35 millimeters), Handles .030 in. or 0.35 in. wire, Includes: 8' MIG gun, 8' ground clamp and 20A - 15A adapter, Duty Cycle 30% @ 90A

RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES- Contact Tips (60170, 60171 and 60172),Welding Nozzles: (85336 and 85337), Diffuser: (85339), Flux Core MIG Wire: (42300 and 42301), Anti-Spatter Spray: (37030), Nozzle Gel: (37031)

Click on the (BY FORNEY) name above in blue under the title to view our full catalog of Welders, Abrasives, Chain/Wire Rope, Tools and more!

Welding Machines

In industrial context, welding refers to a fabrication process that joins materials such as metals and thermoplastics, by causing coalescence. This is typically done by softening the work pieces and adding a filler material, which is often a welding rod, to form a pool of molten material that cools to become a strong joint. Various processes and energy sources are used for welding, such as gas flame, electric arc, laser, electric beam, friction, and ultra sound.

Welding machines can be broadly classified into different categories depending on the type of welding processes and equipment used during the process. Some welding machines use transformers for converting high voltage, low current electricity into high current low voltage, often between 17 to 45 volts and 190 to 590 amperes. These types of welding machines are the least expensive and allow welders to select the output current by either moving the core of the transformer in and out of the magnetic field or by allowing the welder to select from a set of taps on the transformer.

Some welding machines use an internal combustion engine or an electric motor to drive the alternator or generator present in these machines. The process used is similar to transformer based welding machines as power is first converted into mechanical and back to electrical energy to achieve the step-down affect.

Inverter based welding machines use high-power semiconductors such as the IGBT for building a switching power supply capable of handling high loads of arc welding. These machines convert utility electricity into high voltage and store it in a capacitor bank. The stored energy is then transferred to a secondary transformer for producing the desired welding current.

Welding machines have simplified different types of machining jobs undertaken in small and large manufacturing companies. Automated welding machines are also in use and have helped in increasing the effectiveness of welding processes.

Welding [http://www.WetPluto.com/Welding.html] provides detailed information on Welding, Welding Projects, Welding Supplies, Welding Jobs and more. Welding is affiliated with Maple Work Benches [http://www.i-WorkBenches.com].

How to TIG Weld Aluminum and Get the Stack of Dimes Look, Even With an Old TIG Welding Machine

Wanna learn how to TIG weld aluminum?

First you need a decent TIG welding machine. Not a great one, just a decent one. Already got one? You might have an old Synrowave 300 or a DialArc, an old Hobart CyberTIG or you might have a brand new Miller Dynasty 350.

Know what? It doesn't really matter. The same principles apply. If you have an old as dirt TIG welding machine, you can still make good aluminum TIG welds. Weld beads that look like a stack of dimes.

First lets look at machine settings:

Set the polarity to A/c (alternating currrent)
Make sure to set the high frequency to continuous
Set the amperage to about one and one half amps per one thousandths of inch of thickness. (up to about 250 amps then things change quite a bit)
Set both the contactor and amperage switches to the remote positon.
Set the argon or argon/helium torch shielding gas to around 15 cfh. (if you are using a #7 cup) less if the cup is smaller.
Notice I said argon or argon/helium? Argon is not the only game in town. In fact, if you TIG weld any aluminum over about .063" thick, adding helium to the mix makes a huge difference.
Now lets talk tungsten electrodes
2% thoriated have received a lot of bad press for the radioactivity issue but they do work.
2% lanthanated electrodes are a really good all purpose electrode...good for TIG welding aluminum as well as steel.
Use the smallest electrode that will get the job done without quivering at max amperage.
Remote amperage control...you need a foot pedal. Period.
Once all the settings are ok, and assuming you are welding on 1/8" thick aluminum, grab a piece of 4043 filler rod in 3/32 diameter (rarely will you use a rod as thick or thicker than the metal you are welding)
extend the electrode tip about 1/4" past the tip of the TIG torch cup and pre purge the gas by tapping the foot pedal.
hold the torch like a big first grade pencil. touch the tip of the tungsten to the metal and then pull it back about 1/8 inch. flip your helmet down and press the pedal to initiate the arc.
don't melt the aluminum right away though, watch the black stuff cook away from the arcs cleaning action before you melt the metal. Then press the pedal far enough to create a puddle that is about 3-4 times the thickness of the metal you are welding.
Now comes the part on how to achieve the "stack of dimes" look. You get that by adding the same amount of rod and by moving the torch the same distance each time you add rod. Add rod, Step ahead 1/8 inch,Add rod, Step ahead 1/8 inch,Add rod, Step ahead 1/8 inch, lather rinse repeat. If you do this consistently, you will get evenly spaced ripples that look like a stack of dimes.

Of course it looks different from underneath the welding helmet and it is harder than it sounds, but this is really how you do it. All that is left is the doing. It takes practice and lots of quality seat time.

To see a Video on TIG Welding Aluminum and how to get the "stack of dimes" look, as well as a whole bunch of TIG, MIG, STICK welding tips and a pantload of other welding information, visit http://www.weldingtipsandtricks.com/.

Also check http://welderreview.com/forney-299-125fc-flux-core-welder-120-volt-125-amp/