1.0Mm Er70s-6 Mild Steel Mig Welding Wire For Auto Body Cast Iron

.8 .9 1 Mm Er70s-6 Mild Steel Mig Welding Wire For Auto Body Cast Iron 15kg

LT*ER70S-6 0.8/1.0/1.2/1.6mm Cooper Coating Welding Wire

Features and Applications:
Steel construction and machinery production
Welding of ships, boiler tanks, pipe parts
Welding of thin walled steels
Thin sheet welding in automotive industry
Perfect smooth feedability, perfect welding characteristics
Shielding gases: MAG; Ar+CO2 mix gases, TIG; %100 Ar gas can be used

LT·ER50-6 Conform to Standard :

GB/T 8110 ER50-6

ISO 14341-A-G424C13Si1

AWS A5.18 ER70S-6

JIS YGW12

Flux-Core vs. Solid MIG Welding Wire

There are two primary types of MIG welding wire – flux-core and solid MIG welding wire.

Flux-core wire is a metal electrode that contains a “flux compound” inside the electrode. When the wire melts and reacts with the welding arc, this forms a gas that protects the weld from oxygen, which can cause defects in the weld. This means that no shielding gas is required for this type of wire – though in some cases, shielding gas may be used alongside flux-core wire for even more protection.

In contrast, solid wire electrodes are exactly what they sound like – large reels of solid metal wire that do not contain any flux. This means they must be used with shielding gas. The most common shielding gas is 75% argon and 25% carbon dioxide. The welding gun delivers a steady stream of gas from a container, which surrounds the electrode and weld area to prevent oxidation and defects in the weld.

Depending on the application, both kinds of MIG welding wire (solid and flux-core) can be made from a variety of materials including aluminum, stainless steel, copper, and silver, to name just a few.

Chemical Composition(%)

Mechanical Properties of Deposited Metal