ERNiCrMo-3 Nickel Alloy Solid Wire (for MIG/TIG Welding)

It is suitable for welding of nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloys, etc., and can be used for dissimilar material welding or other surface surfacing welding.

Products Details

The main difference between MIG and TIG welding is the electrode they use to create the arc. MIG uses a consumable solid wire that is machine fed to the weld whereas TIG welding uses a non-consumable electrode. TIG welding will often use a hand-held filler rod to create the join.

Model

Welding wire chemical compositionWt%)

 

C

Mn

Si

Cr

Ni

Mo

P

S

Cu

Other

ERNiCrMo-3

0.006

<0.14

<0.13

20.69

66.29

8.25

-

-

-

Fe:0.61

Nb:3.49

Compliant (equivalent) standard model

An example of physical properties of deposited metal (with SJ601)

GB/T15620

AWS A5.14/A5.14M

Tensile StrengthMPa

Elongation%

SNi6625

ERNiCrMo-3

780

45

Wire diameter

¢0.8

¢1.0

¢1.2

Package weight

12.5Kg/piece

15Kg/piece

15Kg/piece

Wire diameter

¢2.5

¢3.2

¢4.0

¢5.0

Package weight

5Kg/plastic box,20Kg/carton(Contains 4 small plastic boxes)

It is suitable for welding of nickel-chromium-molybdenum alloys, etc., and can be used for dissimilar material welding or other surface surfacing welding.TIG—i.e., tungsten inert gas—welding is highly versatile, enabling industry professionals to join a wide range of small and thin materials. It uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode to heat the metal and can be used with or without a filler. Compared to MIG welding, it is much slower, often resulting in longer lead times and greater production costs. Additionally, welders require highly specialized training to ensure they achieve proper precision and accuracy. However, it also offers greater control during the welding operation and produces strong, precise, and aesthetically pleasing welds.MIG—i.e., metal inert gas—welding is generally used for large and thick materials. It employs a consumable wire that acts as both the electrode and the filler material. Compared to TIG welding, it is much faster, resulting in shorter lead times and lower production costs. Additionally, it is easier to learn and produces welds that require little to no cleaning and finishing. However, its welds are not as precise, strong, or clean as those formed by TIG welding operations.

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