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LINKEDIN NEWS T


WELDING DEFECTS: IMPACT ON QUALITY AND INTEGRITY OF WELDED JOINTS


he first article on topics related to welding engineering aims to provide condensed information for individuals involved in the


welding industry, including welders, welding engineers, inspectors, and business owners. Welding defects are flaws that can arise during


the welding process, significantly affecting the quality and integrity of welded joints. Understanding the causes, types, and consequences of these defects is crucial for every welding specialist. Welding defects, such as cracks, slag, porosity, lack of fusion, undercuts, and reinforcement, have a significant impact on the strength and durability of welded joints. Even minor defects can lead to serious issues in structures subjected to loads. Therefore, quality control of welded joints and elimination of all defects are


crucial for ensuring the safety and longevity of welded structures. Read the LinkedIn article HERE


T


TIG VS MIG WELDING: WHICH PROCESS IS RIGHT FOR YOUR PROJECT


IG and MIG welding require


precision, skill, and the right tools to ensure strong, clean welds. At Excell Solutions, we provide expert welding services with a commitment to quality and efficiency. Whether you need TIG welding for intricate, delicate metals or MIG welding for high-speed production, our team delivers the craftsmanship and expertise you can trust. With Excell Solutions, we help your projects meet the highest standards, ensuring durability and performance every time. TIG welding is known for its ability to create clean, precise welds.


It uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode to generate the weld, with an inert gas (usually argon) protecting the weld area from contamination. The filler material, if used, is applied separately by hand, giving the welder greater control over the process. MIG welding is one of the easiest welding methods to learn,


making it popular among both professionals and hobbyists. It uses a consumable wire electrode that is fed through a welding gun. As the wire melts, it fuses with the base material, and an inert gas protects the weld pool from atmospheric contamination. Read the whole LinkedIn piece HERE


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