Filler Wire For Gtaw PDF
Filler Wire For Gtaw PDF
Filler Wire For Gtaw PDF
F 70 S2 F 70 S2 (NACE)
STAINLESS STEELS
FW 308 ER308 0.040 1.20 0.34 0.010 0.016 20.0 10.6 - Suitable for welding AISI 304 and similar
compositions.
FW 308 L ER 308L 0.025 1.20 0.34 0.010 0.016 20.0 10.6 - Ideal for welding similar ELC versions. The deposit
possesses excellent corrosion resistance.
FW 309 ER 309 0.050 1.75 0.35 0.010 0.020 23.3 13.8 - For welding carbon steel to stainless steels, clad
steels, etc.
FW 309 L ER 309L 0.020 1.75 0.35 0.010 0.020 23.3 13.8 - For welding carbon steels to low carbon stainless steels,
clad steels, etc.
FW 310 ER310 0.080 1.65 0.34 0.005 0.015 26.6 21.3 - For welding dissimilar steels, heat resistant
castings, etc.
FW 316 ER316 0.040 1.50 0.50 0.010 0.012 19.5 12.5 Mo : 2.3 For welding AISI 316 and similar compositions.
FW 316L ER316L 0.020 1.50 0.50 0.010 0.012 19.5 12.5 Mo : 2.3 For welding AISI 316L and similar composition.
The deposit possesses excellent corrosion
resistant.
FW 316L-LF - 0.020 1.87 0.34 0.010 0.012 18.5 13.1 Mo : 2.50 Deposits fully austenitic welds for excellent
N : 0.13 resistance to corrosion especially in urea service.
FW 347 ER347 0.040 2.00 0.37 0.010 0.015 19.5 9.5 Cb+Ta : 0.75 Deposits stabilized weld metal for welding stainless
steels of type AISI 347, 321, etc.
FW 347L ER347L 0.020 2.00 0.37 0.010 0.015 19.5 9.5 Cb+Ta : 0.70 Ideal for welding stabilized, low carbon version of
18/8 type.
FILLER WIRES FOR GTAW PROCESS
BRAND AWS TYPICAL CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF WIRE (%) APPLICATION
NAME CLASSIF- C Mn Si S P Cr Ni OTHERS
ICATION
FW 410 ER410 0.080 0.55 0.45 0.010 0.025 12.6 0.5 - For welding straight chromium stainless steels of
similar composition.
FW 430 ER430 0.050 0.50 0.40 0.010 0.025 16.2 0.5 - For welding ferritic stainless steels.
FW 2209 ER2209 0.025 1.10 0.60 0.025 0.025 22.0 8.5 Mo : 3.0 For welding duplex stainless steels of the 22Cr-
N :0.10 9Ni- 3Mo types such as UNS S31803
FW 2553 ER2553 0.030 1.10 0.60 0.025 0.030 25.0 5.0 Mo : 3.2 For welding super duplex stainless
N : 0.15 steels having minimum 25%Cr.
NICKEL AND ITS ALLOYS
FW 1250 ERNiCu-7 0.025 0.87 0.16 0.006 0.010 - 63.8 Cu : 31.0 For welding monel to itself and to carbon steels.
Ti : 2.56
FW 1280 ERNi-1 0.025 0.44 0.20 0.010 0.007 - 96.2 Ti : 2.6 For welding nickel to itself and to carbon steels.
FW NiCr-3 ERNiCr-3 0.035 3.00 0.30 0.010 0.025 20.0 71.0 Fe : 2.5 For welding a range of Inconel 600,601, 690,
Cb+Ta : 2.5 Incoloy 800, 800H, 800HT and 9% Nickel steel.
Used for dissimilar applications joining Inconel
600 or Incoloy 800 with carbon steels and stainless
steels, also for 200 and 400 type alloys.
NOTE :
SIZES AVAILABLE : Any standard size from 1.2 mm to
4.0 mm diameter.
FORM : Cut lengths of 1000 mm or Coils
of required weight.
PACKING : Cut lengths supplied in 5 kgs.
robust cardboard cartons.
SOME COMMON ASME
MATERIAL SPECIFICATIONS
STEEL TYPE TYPICAL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OTHERS UTS (ksi) RECOMMENDED
SPEC. C Mn Si Mo Ni Cr ELECTRODE
X - indicates
E X X X X X X X X rediographic quality
E X X X X X
X X X X
Carbide Ball
Carbide Ball
mm² in² 1.550 033 x 10-3
1/16" Ball
1/16" Ball
Steel Ball
Steel Ball
Tungsten
Tungsten
1.550 033 x 10-3
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Current density A/in² A/mm²
Pyramid
Pyramid
A/mm² A/in² 6.451 600 x 102
Deposition rate lb/h kg/h 0.45*
kg/h lb/h 2.2*
Flow rate ft³/h Litre/minute 4.719 475 x 10-1 65 - 852 774 - 19 98.1 235 226 220
gallon/hour litre/minute 6.309 020 x 10-2 63 - 793 732 - 17 96.9 227 218 210
gallon/minute litre/minute 3.785 412 61 - 740 693 - 15 95.5 219 210 201
cm3/min litre/minute 1.000 000 x 10-3 59 - 694 657 - 13 94.1 211 202 193
litre/minute ft3/h 2.118 880 57 - 650 621 - 11 92.6 203 195 186
cm³/min ft³/h 2.118 880 x 10-3 55 - 611 588 - 9 91.2 196 187 180
Heat input J/in J/m 3.937 008 x 10 53 - 573 554 - 7 89.7 189 180 174
J/m J/in 2.540 000 x 10–2 51 - 539 523 500 5 88.3 183 174 168
Linear measurement in mm 2.540 000 x 10 49 - 508 494 476 3 87.0 177 169 162
Ft mm 3.048 000 x 102 47 - 479 465 453 1 85.5 171 163 158
mm in 3.937 008 x 10-2 45 - 452 440 430 - 83.2 162 153 150
mm ft 3.280 840 x 10-3 43 - 428 415 408 - 80.5 153 144 140
Tensile strength psi Pa 6.894 757 x 10-3 41 - 406 394 387 - 77.5 143 134 131
lb/ft2 Pa 4.788 026 x 10
39 - 386 375 367 - 74.0 135 126 122
N/mm2 Pa 1.000 000 x 106
37 - 367 356 347 - 70.0 125 116 113
Pa psi 1.450 377 x 10-4
Pa lb/ft2 2.088 543 x 10-2 35 - 348 337 327 - 66.0 116 107 104
Pa N/mm2 1.000 000 x 10-6 33 - 330 319 309 - 61.0 108 100 96
Travel speed, in/min mm/s 4.233 333 x 10–1 31 - 312 302 294 - 55.0 99 91 87
Wire feed speed mm/s in/min 2.362 205 29 - 296 286 279 - 47.0 91 83 79
Energy J ft.lb.f 0.737 27 - 281 271 265 - 39.0 84 76 72
J kgf.m 0.102 25 - 267 258 253 - 30.0 76 67 64
23 - 255 246 241 - 20.0 69 61 57
* Approximate conversion 21 99.5 245 236 230 - 05.0 62 54 50
CONVERSION TABLE TEMPERATURE CONVERSION
FOR CORROSION DATA
0
C=5/9( 0F-32) and 0F =(9/5) 0C+32
Corrosion Conversion Factors To use the tables below, enter the central column with the number to be converted.
data Units g/m 2h mm/year mils/year If converting Fahrenheit degrees, read the Celsius equivalent in column headed
“ 0C” to the left. If converting Celsius degrees, read the Fahrenheit equivalent in the
g/m 2h 1.0 8.64/d 340/d column headed " 0F” to the right.
g/m 2/24h 0.042 0.360/d 14.2/d
g/dm 2/24h 4.17 36.0/d 1420.0/d 0
C 0
F
mg/dm 2/24h 0.004 0.036/d 1.42/d -196 -320
mg/cm 2/24h 0.417 3.60/d 142/d -168 -270 -454
lbs/ft 2/24h 203 1760/d 69200/d -140 -220 -364
lbs/ft 2/year 0.564 4.88/d 192/d -112 -170 -274
mm/year 0.116xd 1.0 39.4 -84 -120 -184
mm/month 1.39xd 12.0 473.0 -57 -70 -94
um/48h 0.021xd 0.180 7.18 -40 -40 -40
in/year 2.95xd 25.4 1000.0 -17.8 0 32.0
in/month 34.8xd 305 12000.0 -12.2 10 50.0
mils/year 0.003xd 0.025 1.0 -6.7 20 68.0
mils/month 0.035xd 0.305 12.0 -1.1 30 86.0
4.4 40 104.0
Where d = metal density 10 50 122.0
18/8 steel = 7.9 gms/cc 15.6 60 140.0
21.1 70 158.0
Titanium = 4.5 gms/cc 28.9 84 183.2
Aluminium = 2.7 gms/cc 34.4 94 201.2
mils = inch x 10 -3 49.0 120 248.0
77.0 170 338.0
100.0 212 414.0
0 0 0 0
C F C F
127.7 260 500 899 1650 3002
154.0 310 590 927 1700 3092
182.0 360 680 954 1750 3182
221 430 806 982 1800 3272
249 480 896 1010 1850 3362
277 530 986 1038 1900 3452
304 580 1076 1066 1950 3542
332 630 1166 1093 2000 3632
360 680 1256 1121 2050 3722
388 730 1346 1149 2100 3812
416 780 1436 1177 2150 3902
454 850 1562 1204 2200 3992
482 900 1652 1232 2250 4082
510 950 1742 1260 2300 4172
538 1000 1832 1288 2350 4262
566 1050 1922 1316 2400 4352
593 1100 2012 1343 2450 4442
621 1150 2102 1371 2500 4532
649 1200 2192 1399 2550 4622
677 1250 2282 1427 2600 4712
704 1300 2372 1454 2650 4802
732 1350 2462 1482 2700 4892
738 1360 2480 1510 2750 4982
760 1400 2552 1538 2800 5072
788 1450 2642 1566 2850 5162
816 1500 2732 1593 2900 5252
843 1550 2822 1621 2950 5342
871 1600 2912 1649 3000 5432
STANDARD REBAKING PROCEDURE CAUSES AND REMEDIES FOR FUSION
FOR LOW HYDROGEN ELECTRODES WELD DISCONTINUITIES
i) Rebake the electrodes at 250-300 0C for one hour.
CAUSES CORRECTIVE ACTION
ii) Cool them in the same oven to 100 0C.
0
iii) Transfer them to a holding oven maintained at 60-70 C. A. POROSITY
iv) Draw from this oven for use. 1. Contamination of work piece - Clean joint area
v) Do not keep rutile type electrodes in the same oven. 2. Excessive moisture pickup in - Store electrodes properly
electrode covering - Follow manufactures recommended
REPAIR WELDING OF CAST IRONS rebaking procedure
- Grind the area to be welded so that the casting skin is removed. 3. Moisture on work surfaces - Use preheating/warm up work piece.
- Clean the area free of all contaminates by degreasing, burning, brushing, 4. High Sulphur content - Use basic coated base metal electrodes
grinding, etc. 5. a) Long arc length - Change welding parameters and
- If a crack has to be repaired drill crack arrester holes at the end of the cracks. b) Excessive current technique
c) Higher travel speed
Remove the crack completely by gouging, grinding, etc. and ensure complete
6. High solidification rate - Use preheat
removal by a dye penetrant test.
- Increase heat input
- Deposit the welds in small lengths of 50 mm at a time. B INCLUSIONS
- Peen the welds. 1. Improper cleaning procedure - Clean work surfaces and each weld run
- After welding allow the casting to cool slowly. thoroughly. Wherever necessary use
power wire brush, grinders, chisels to
- These are the general steps in cast iron welding. However, the procedures may
ensure a thorough removal of slag
have to be modified depending on the job. For complete welding procedure
2. Improper welding technique
details contact our technical service personnel.
a) Excessive weaving - Improve welding technique
b) High travel speed - Reposition work to prevent loss of
slag control wherever possible
c) Slag flooding ahead of - Restrict weaving to a minimum
welding arc
3. Narrow, inaccessible joints - Increase groove angle
CAUSES AND REMEDIES FOR FUSION CAUSES AND REMEDIES FOR FUSION
WELD DISCONTINUTIES WELD DISCONTIUTIES
9. Hydrogen Induced - Use low hydrogen welding electrode Single U groove Butt Joint
cracking/Delayed cracking - Use suitable preheat and post weld 26
heat treatment.
24
10. Presence of brittle phases in the - Soften the material before welding
22 T
micro structure of the
base material 20
11. Low ductility of the base material - Use preheat 18
- Anneal the base metal 3 mm
16
Wgt. Kg/m
- Use ductile weld metal 14
12. High residual stresses - Redesign the weld metal and reduce
12
restraints.
10
- Change welding sequence
- Use intermediate stress- relief heat 8
treatment 6
13. Excessive dilution - Change welding current 4
- Use buttering technique wherever 2
possible
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
T thk mm
WEIGHT OF WELD METAL (STEEL) WEIGHT OF WELD METAL (STEEL)
IN VARIOUS JOINTS IN VARIOUS JOINTS
(Based on Data AWS Welding Handbook) (Based on Data AWS Welding Handbook)
16 4.75 T
15
4.35
14
13 3.95 S 3 mm T>8
12 3mm 2 mm T>
_8
3.55
11
3.15
Wgt. Kg/m
Wgt. Kg/m
10
9 2.75
8 2.35
7
1.95
6
5 1.55
4 1.15
3
0.75
2
1 0.35
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26
T thk mm T thk mm
WEIGHT OF WELD METAL (STEEL) WEIGHT OF WELD METAL (STEEL)
IN VARIOUS JOINTS IN VARIOUS JOINTS
(Based on Data AWS Welding Handbook) (Based on Data AWS Welding Handbook)
Wgt. Kg/m
1.30 1.75
1.55
110
1.35
0.90
1.15
0.70 0.95
0.50 0.75
0.30 0.55
0.10 0.35
0.15
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26
T thk mm 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
Weld size mm T
4. Preheating
3. Heat Input :
2. % Delta Ferrite :
Where
1. Carbon Equivalent :
I
V
CE = CC + Ct
Vs
6
C t = C C x 0.005 x t mm
V s x 1000
H (KJ/mm) : V x l x 60
% F : 3[Cr eq - 0.93 Ni eq - 6.7]
= Current
= Voltage
15
5
C E : C + Mn/6 + (Cr + Mo +V)/5 + (Ni + Cu) /15
C C = C + Mn + Ni + Cu + Cr + Mo + V
40
E
RRIT
E
RIT
ITE
36
FER
% FE
F.No. ASME SPC./No. AWS CLASSIFICATION No.
RR
ITE
100
FERRITE
RR
80
%
E
E
IT
40
E
32
IT
F
RR
1 SFA-5.1 & 5.5 EXX 20, EXX 24,EXX 27, EXX 28 RR
%
FE
20
F E
2 SFA-5.1 & 5.5 EXX 12, EXX 13,EXX 14,
%
E
5% RRIT
10
28
3 SFA-5.1 & 5.5 EXX 10, EXX 11 FE
NO
A+F
SCHAEFFLER DIAGRAM
4 SFA-5.1 & 5.5 EXX 15, EXX 16,EXX 18, EXX 48
24
4 SFA-5.4 (Other EXXX 15, EXXX 16
A+M+F
than Austenitic)
20
5 SFA-5.4 (Aust.) EXXX 15, EXXX 16
AUSTENITE
6 SFA-5.2 RX
16
6 SFA-5.17 FXX- EXX
F+M
6 SFA-5.9 ERXX
12
6 SFA-5.18 ERXXS-X
A+M
6 SFA-5.20 EXXT-X
8
6 SFA-5.22 EXXT-X
MARTENSITE
6 SFA-5.23 FXX- EXXX-X
4
FXX- ECXXX-X
FXX- EXXX-XN& F+M
0
FXX-ECXXX-XN
32
28
24
20
19
12
4
6 SFA-5.28 ER-XXX-X&EXXX-X NICKEL EQUIVALENT = %Ni + 30% C + 0.5% Mn
6 SFA-5.29 EXXTX-X
WRC - 1992 DIAGRAM
18 20 22 24 26 28 30
18 18
0 4 8
2 6 12 6
16 10 1 0 16
A 14 2 4
8
1 2 2 28
2
AF 26 35
14 30 45 14
40 55
50 65
60 75
70
12 FA 0 85 12
8
0 95
9
0
10
Nieq = Ni + 35 C + 20 N + 0.25 Cu
F
10 10
18 20 22 24 26 28 30
Creq = Cr + Mo + 0.7 Nb
PRODUCT SELECTION CHART
SMAW GTAW FCAW
Letter Composition
Brand AWS Class Brand AWS Class Brand AWS Class
C. Steel A A A A A A A A I
C-Mo A B B B B B B B I
1.25 Cr-Mo A B C C C C C C I
3 & 5 Cr-Mo A B C D E E E E I
7 Cr-Mo A B C D E F F F I
9 Cr-Mo A B C D E F G G I
9 Cr-Mo-V A B C D E F G H I
3XX-SS I I I I I I I I -
Medium Oxalic Acid Ferric Sulphate Sulphuric 65% Nitric Acid in boiling
Copper-copper Sulphate Copper-copper Sulphate Acid in boiling condition
condition 16% sulfuric Acid 50% Sulfuric Acid in
boiling condition
Evaluation by Etched surface is examined Weight loss inches per month Weight loss inches per month Bend
test. The test specimen Weight loss inches per on metallurgical microscope 287 X W
0
287 X W shall be bent through 180 month
at 250 X to 500 X. This test is = --------------- = --------------- and over a
diameter equal to 287 X W
used for acceptance of Axtxd A x t x d the thickness of the
specimen = ---------------
material. being bent. The bent specimen
Axtxd
shall be examined under low
(20X) magnification. The
appearance of fissures or
cracks indicates the presence of
inter granular attack.
Suitable for AISI: 201, 202, 301, 304, Detects Detects Detects
Detects
304L, 304H, 316, 316L, Intergranular attack associated Chromium carbide in 304,
Chromium carbide in 201, 202, Chromium carbide in
316H, 317, 317L, 321, 347 with chromium carbide 304L, CF-8 and chromium 301,
3
Note: t = time or exposure hours. W = weight loss in 'g' Density for Cr Ni steels = 7.9 g/cm
2 3 3
A = Area cm d = density g/cm Density for Cr-Ni-Mo = 8 g/cm
BRAND APPROVAL FROM
VARIOUS AGENCIES
LRS Exobel, Indotherme, Medio, Medio-S, Norma, P-4, Rapidex, Supratherme
Name of Agency Brand Name