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[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnDUCYIGrCo&sns=em"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnDUCYIGrCo&sns=em[/ame]While it is nothing like a demonstration of actually physically being there in person, and while I could not get the camera to really focus in on the outside of the puddle/pipe to really show how the Inconel & hastelloy filler I am using - how the metal acts like aluminum and settles like aluminum, regardless, it shows one technique of feeding the wire, including appearance of the weld buildup; little bit tough to understand what I am saying at times, but ultimately this video should help Someone who wants to know about tig welding a tig root pass.Very same fitup I often use for Carbon Tig, Stainless Tig, Inconel regarding the Land and setup. Difference however is that Carbon and Stainless are continuous feed, duplex and higher nickel content type stainless wires move closer to dipping, and with inconel/hastelloy, I basically just hold the puddle in one spot, feed into the puddle for as much buildup as I need, then I just hold the filler metal in place until the puddle pulls away from the filler metal/detaches, and drops down to solidify.Carbon and Stainless - typically keep the tungsten pointing at the puddle, and the heat of the puddle is drawing down/pulling down filler metal which should be located on the leading edge of the puddle.With Hastelloy/INconel, the tig torch is typically pointing towards the leading edge of the puddle and adding filler metal towards the middle of the puddle and in between the leading edge/base of the puddle.Last edited by Thorton; 12-25-2012 at 04:10 PM.46 sae30047 sa200 w/Wisconsin VF451 shorthood56 shorthood56 shorthood68 redface69 redface07 ranger 305G13 sae300Inconel/Hastelloy SS Duplex Chrome/Carbon Tig F3Downhand STT/RMD F3F4 B Pressure |
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