Smart questions
Smart answers
Smart people
INTELLIGENT WORK FORUMS
FOR ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALS

Member Login

Come Join Us!

Are you an
Engineering professional?
Join Eng-Tips now!
  • Talk With Other Members
  • Be Notified Of Responses
    To Your Posts
  • Keyword Search
  • One-Click Access To Your
    Favorite Forums
  • Automated Signatures
    On Your Posts
  • Best Of All, It's Free!

Join Eng-Tips
*Eng-Tips's functionality depends on members receiving e-mail. By joining you are opting in to receive e-mail.

LINK TO THIS FORUM!

Add Stickiness To Your Site By Linking To This Professionally Managed Technical Forum.
Just copy and paste the
code below into your site.

Partner With Us!

"Best Of Breed" Forums Add Stickiness To Your Site
Partner Button
(Download This Button Today!)

Feedback

"...Thank you for the best reply I've ever had to a forum question - it's extremely comprehensive and legible and answers my query thoroughly..."

Geography

Where in the world do Eng-Tips members come from?
Metalmeister (Nuclear)
21 Jul 10 9:52
Would someone know what welding process numbers 135 and 141 refer to?  Based on the welding parameters, they are both spooled wire processes, running at 2-7 meters/minute, DC - positive polarity.

135 uses inert gas 100% Ar
141 uses "active" gas 99% Ar - 1% Oxygen.

Given that it is a positive polarity, I am assuming they are both GTAW process.  Is there a site that identifies the DIN weld process numbers.

 
hartsa (Mechanical)
29 Jul 10 1:53
Hi,

135 should refer to "gas metal arc welding using
active gas" and 141 should refer to "gas tungsten arc welding
using inert gas".

Numbers are coming from standard EN ISO 4063:2009.

Here's a link to the web site from where they can be found also:

http://www.roymech.co.uk/Useful_Tables/Manufacturing/Welding.html

Hartsa

Reply To This Thread

Posting in the Eng-Tips forums is a member-only feature.

Click Here to join Eng-Tips and talk with other members!

Close Box

Join Eng-Tips® Today!

Join your peers on the Internet's largest technical engineering professional community.
It's easy to join and it's free.

Here's Why Members Love Eng-Tips Forums:

Register now while it's still free!

Already a member? Close this window and log in.

Join Us             Close