A welding machine is an essential tool for joining metal parts through various processes like arc welding, MIG, or TIG. It provides precision, durability, and efficiency for industrial and construction applications. With versatile options, it caters to different welding needs across industries.
Wear appropriate safety gear, including a welding helmet, gloves, and protective clothing. Ensure the workspace is well-ventilated to avoid inhaling harmful fumes.
Choose the appropriate welding type (MIG, TIG, or arc) and set the machine's voltage and amperage according to the material and thickness of the metal.
Clean the metal surfaces to remove rust, paint, or debris that could affect the weld quality. Clamp the workpieces securely in place.
For arc welding, position the electrode at the right angle and maintain a steady distance from the workpiece. In MIG or TIG welding, ensure the nozzle is close to the metal surface.
Begin with short welding strokes to create a smooth, even weld bead. Move the electrode or torch steadily along the joint.
Avoid overheating by controlling the welding speed and maintaining consistent heat application to prevent warping or burn-through.
