Hey I work in metrics ever since joining the US Army 14 yrs ago. But, to weld 1mm thick mild steel, you typically need to set your welder to around 30-40 amps for MIG welding. This range can vary depending on factors such as the welding technique, machine, and specific requirements for penetration and speed. For TIG welding, a similar thickness would require around 20-25 amps for mild steel. Always adjust based on test welds and your specific setup to ensure proper fusion without burning through.
“Thanks for watching! 🔥 What’s your go-to welding process, short circuit or pulse? Let me know in the comments! Also, if you’ve got any tips for preparing steel surfaces or setting up your machine, drop them below-I’m always looking to improve. Don’t forget to hit that like button and subscribe for more welding and fabrication content!”
Good video pal👍
I meant to say that there’s multiple welding processes like short circuit, globular, spray transfer,
But with the nomenclature of Meg and Mag
I don't know about anyone else but I'm not familiar with amp millimeters as a unit of measure, please elaborate, explain what this is referring to.
Hey I work in metrics ever since joining the US Army 14 yrs ago. But, to weld 1mm thick mild steel, you typically need to set your welder to around 30-40 amps for MIG welding. This range can vary depending on factors such as the welding technique, machine, and specific requirements for penetration and speed.
For TIG welding, a similar thickness would require around 20-25 amps for mild steel. Always adjust based on test welds and your specific setup to ensure proper fusion without burning through.
The background music was really annoying. Part of MIG welding is listening to the arc. Impossible with the head banging music drowning it out.
Ill make sure when, the next welding vid comes out. That no music is heard.
AMEN BROTHER !! DEFEATS THE ENTIRE VIDEO.
“Thanks for watching! 🔥 What’s your go-to welding process, short circuit or pulse? Let me know in the comments! Also, if you’ve got any tips for preparing steel surfaces or setting up your machine, drop them below-I’m always looking to improve. Don’t forget to hit that like button and subscribe for more welding and fabrication content!”