|
|
I came across a box of old hobart rod labeled NICRFE-2 in 3/32 size. Can't find much on this rod. Maybe for welding nickel steel?Anybody have any knowledge about this. It is Hobart stock number S 750431 39 on the box. Nothing on their website I could find. It is rather old.
Reply:Do you have a pic, what color is the flux, how thick is it, and what color is the rod(shiny?).Disclaimer; "I am just an a$$hole welder, don't take it personally ."
Reply:My mind is racking, and I think it is for Nickle, Chromium steels.Disclaimer; "I am just an a$$hole welder, don't take it personally ."
Reply:I think you are right Tozzi...BobBob WrightSalem, Ohio Birthplace of the Silver & Deming Drillhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/southbend10k/http://groups.yahoo.com/group/sawking/1999 Miller MM185 w/ Miller 185 Spoolmate spoolgun
Reply:Look here: http://www.weldmold.com/cu__ni_by_aw...ifications.htmNickle alloys, stainless to mild steel etc.Clarke 130EN C25Lincoln 225 AC Stick(1968)Smith O/A RigHF 4X6 Red BandsawBlack & Decker Pro Chopsaw16 Speed Drill PressSpeedglas XL HelmetHarbor Freight Stuff
Reply:Thats a nice site with lots of info: Weld Mold® 4000-A - Typical applications are joining Inconel® alloys to carbon steel, stainless steel, Nickel 200, Monel® alloys and copper-nickel alloys, and joining Nickel 200, Monel alloys and carbon steel to stainless steel. This alloy is also used for joining Incoloy® alloy 800 and 9% nickel steel to themselves.Specification: AWS-ENiCrFe-2Available forms: SMAW & FCAW Attached Images
Reply:Here's another one; http://www.soudotec.com/telecharus/S...rc_B94_ang.pdfAnything worth doing is worth doing RIGHT |
|