Learn How To
Weld
Mig welding, arc welding and tig welding
instructions
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Have you ever had trouble learning how to
weld?
Maybe this is just what you need. This website is here to help show you how to weld.
We have made some great welding tutorials and guides to get you to
easily understand the basics of welding.
If you have and questions about welding email them through and maybe we can help you. I can't
guarantee it but you never know. Welding is great, and you can make a good career out of it. From
pipe line welding to sheetmetal work or even underwater welding. Underwater welding wages are very
high and would be a good niche to get into.
Right now particularly in Australia a job welding in the mines is paying good money too.
Mig
welding

The mig welding
process is the easiest of them all to do. This is because a mig welder has a welding wire that
feeds into the welding puddle and arc all of the time.
Compared to stick or tig welding where you have
to control a long welding electrode, the use of a mig welding gun allows great control and easy
welding. See here for
Mig welding.
Arc
welding
Arc welding is a very simple
welding method. Using an arc welder, a welding rod is inserted into the rod holder and then
this rod is what is used to weld with. Stick welding is often difficult for beginners as it
does require a bit more technical knowledge of the basic principals of how to arc weld.
Take a look here for some more information on
Arc
welding
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TIG welding
Tig welding is also known as "Tungsten Inert
Gas" welding. This is because the tig welding process uses a tungsten electrode that is inside a shielding
gas layer when welding. This tungsten electrode is different to an arc welding electrode in that it is not
consumed and melted as a filler metal.
Tig welding leaves some very nice weld beads and is most commonly used on
delicate thin metals. Follow this link for TIG welding.
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