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Flux Cored Welding with Gas vs without Gas (FCAW-G vs FCAW-S) | MIG Monday
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Today we will be answering some questions we have been getting lately about flux cored welding WITH gas shielding versus flux cored welding WITHOUT gas shielding.
If you are doing the FCAW-G (flux cored arc welding - gas shielded) process, chances are you are in an industrial setting. A common misconception among amateur welders is that because it is flux cored welding, that the flux /slag is there to protect the weld puddle from the outside air. In fact, one of the main reasons we use FCAW-G is because the core elements of the wire are dedicated to increased deposition rates and mechanical properties of the weld, not shielding.
On the other hand, FCAW-S (flux cored arc welding - self shielded) is widely used in situations where (1) you can't bring a gas cylinder and (2) outdoors / windy areas where gas will be blown away.
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Check out some of the gear we use in our videos:
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If you are doing the FCAW-G (flux cored arc welding - gas shielded) process, chances are you are in an industrial setting. A common misconception among amateur welders is that because it is flux cored welding, that the flux /slag is there to protect the weld puddle from the outside air. In fact, one of the main reasons we use FCAW-G is because the core elements of the wire are dedicated to increased deposition rates and mechanical properties of the weld, not shielding.
On the other hand, FCAW-S (flux cored arc welding - self shielded) is widely used in situations where (1) you can't bring a gas cylinder and (2) outdoors / windy areas where gas will be blown away.
Subscribe for new TIG videos every Friday and new MIG videos every Monday!
Check out some of the gear we use in our videos:
TIG Time:
#MIGMonday:
ESAB Power Sources: www.ESAB.com
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