Why Does My Tungsten Melt
If the polarity was reversed the tungsten would burn back immediately. It usually goes very similar to how it was asked in this video: If it's melting right back then ac balance settings would be first . You should have dcen or the torch connected to neg. For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on.
When i try to turn the amperage up anything over 70~amps my electrode starts to .
With an 1/8 pure tungsten electrode and a #8 or 10 cup. If it's melting right back then ac balance settings would be first . I am welding aluminum for the first time and my tungsten keeps melting. I would appreciate it if someone could clue me in as to what i am doing that causes the tungsten to melt so quick. When the electrode is poled electrode . When i try to turn the amperage up anything over 70~amps my electrode starts to . You should have dcen or the torch connected to neg. If the polarity was reversed the tungsten would burn back immediately. And forthwhile the power was on. This forum saved my bacon when starting out on mig and now it seems, on tig too. For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on. When you are welding and your tungsten tip is balling up or melting, chances are high that you have the polarity wrong. It still melted the tungsten like it was on dcep.
I am welding aluminum for the first time and my tungsten keeps melting. What is happening is that my tungsten gets too hot and melts . I would appreciate it if someone could clue me in as to what i am doing that causes the tungsten to melt so quick. For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on. Although tungsten (and the tungsten alloys more often used for tig electrodes) has a high melting temperature and retains significant .
When i try to turn the amperage up anything over 70~amps my electrode starts to .
You should have dcen or the torch connected to neg. It usually goes very similar to how it was asked in this video: Although tungsten (and the tungsten alloys more often used for tig electrodes) has a high melting temperature and retains significant . When you are welding and your tungsten tip is balling up or melting, chances are high that you have the polarity wrong. This forum saved my bacon when starting out on mig and now it seems, on tig too. For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on. If it's melting right back then ac balance settings would be first . When the electrode is poled electrode . I am welding aluminum for the first time and my tungsten keeps melting. I am welding some cast aluminum parts and it takes a quite a bit of amperage. And forthwhile the power was on. It still melted the tungsten like it was on dcep. What is happening is that my tungsten gets too hot and melts .
If it's melting right back then ac balance settings would be first . When i try to turn the amperage up anything over 70~amps my electrode starts to . I am welding aluminum for the first time and my tungsten keeps melting. It still melted the tungsten like it was on dcep. For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on.
It usually goes very similar to how it was asked in this video:
For aluminium welding on ac the tungsten gets a nice shiny ball on. I am welding some cast aluminum parts and it takes a quite a bit of amperage. If the polarity was reversed the tungsten would burn back immediately. I would appreciate it if someone could clue me in as to what i am doing that causes the tungsten to melt so quick. And forthwhile the power was on. Although tungsten (and the tungsten alloys more often used for tig electrodes) has a high melting temperature and retains significant . With an 1/8 pure tungsten electrode and a #8 or 10 cup. If it's melting right back then ac balance settings would be first . This forum saved my bacon when starting out on mig and now it seems, on tig too. Wrong amp indication?my machine is a chinese brand . It still melted the tungsten like it was on dcep. What is happening is that my tungsten gets too hot and melts . When you are welding and your tungsten tip is balling up or melting, chances are high that you have the polarity wrong.
Why Does My Tungsten Melt. What is happening is that my tungsten gets too hot and melts . This forum saved my bacon when starting out on mig and now it seems, on tig too. With an 1/8 pure tungsten electrode and a #8 or 10 cup. You should have dcen or the torch connected to neg. It usually goes very similar to how it was asked in this video:
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