Bobine Ø 1

Stainless steel MIG welding wire 308LSi - Ø 1.2 mm - V2A - 1.4316, 15.00Kg 1680 meters

Réf : 0009174

In MIG welding, the solid stainless steel wire is used as a filler material or welding wire: It's employed for joining thick stainless steel parts, thus suitable for filling. The 308LSi stainless steel is corrosion-resistant.

105 € HT €126.00 Tax included
En stock
Dans quel univers utiliser ce produit ?
Do-it-yourself
Transport
Viticulture
Diamètre
1.2mm
Longueur
1680 m
Nuances
308L
type de dévidoir
Bobine
Poids
15 kg

Description

The MIG technique, an acronym for Metal Inert Gas, is renowned in the welding world for its exceptional speed and efficiency. This arc welding method with a fusible wire stands out for its ease of use, while requiring specific technical expertise. It is characterized by the use of a continuous, automatically fed filler wire, which facilitates smooth and consistent welding, essential for extensive welding tasks.

The core of the MIG process lies in creating a protective gas atmosphere surrounding the welding point, thereby preventing any contamination from the ambient air. This gas shield is crucial for achieving clean welds, free from slag inclusions. The effectiveness of the MIG process is particularly evident when joining non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, copper, or stainless steel, where it ensures joints with excellent structural integrity.The MIG technique, an acronym for Metal Inert Gas, is renowned in the welding world for its exceptional speed and efficiency. This arc welding method with a fusible wire stands out for its ease of use, while requiring specific technical expertise. It is characterized by the use of a continuous, automatically fed filler wire, which facilitates smooth and consistent welding, essential for extensive welding tasks.

The core of the MIG process lies in creating a protective gas atmosphere surrounding the welding point, thereby preventing any contamination from the ambient air. This gas shield is crucial for achieving clean welds, free from slag inclusions. The effectiveness of the MIG process is particularly evident when joining non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, copper, or stainless steel, where it ensures joints with excellent structural integrity.