Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- infra:tools:tig [2021/01/10 12:31] – nietaki
+++ infra:tools:tig [2022/02/20 20:15] (current) – Arsenicum
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 This is setup that is frequently used and consumables should be stocked in relatively high quantities.
-**Torch**: SR-17\\
+**Torch**: SR-26\\
-**Electrodes**: 2% Lanthanated 1.6 mm (WL20 blue), <del>1.5% Lanthanated 1.6 mm (WL15 gold)</del>\\
+**Electrodes**: 2% Lanthanated 1.6 mm (WL20 blue), <del>1.5% Lanthanated 2,4 mm (WL15 gold)</del>\\
 **Filler rod**: W4Si1/ER70S-6/12.64 1.6 mm - basic copper coated rod for carbon steel\\
 **Torch cups**: 54N14 / 54N16 + 1.6 mm SR17 gas lenses\\
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ====== In stock =======
-Gold 1.6 / 2.0 / 2.4 electrodes (do not buy - replaced by blue WL20)\\
+Gold 1.6 / 2.0 / 2.4 electrodes (do not buy - replaced by blue WL20 2% Lanthanated)\\
 x 308LSi 1.6 mm TIG rod for welding stainless steel\\
-x AlMg5 1.6 mm TIG rod for welding aluminum (requires AC power supply we do not have)\\
+x AlMg5 1.6 mm TIG rod for welding aluminum\\
 x CuSi3 2.0 mm TIG rod for TIG brazing
@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
   * As a rule of thumb, the electrode should be sticking out from the ceramic cup by about half of the diameter of the cup's opening.
   * While welding, keep the electrode as close to the material as you can without dipping it into the puddle. 3mm distance is alright.
+  * If you just finished welding a part it might still be very hot even if it's not glowing anymore. If you touch it with your bare hand you might burn yourself
 ====== Keywords ======
 Some of the pages are sometimes hard to find, here's some relevant keywords: spawanie, spawarka, welder, argon