Stick welding is the most basic and one of the most widely used fusion welding processes. It involves striking an arc between a covered metal electrode and a workpiece with a powerful electric current, then melting both the electrode and the workpiece with the heat generated by the arc, forming a weld pool that cools to form a weld seam. During the process, the metallic core of the electrode is utilized to transfer the electric current and the filler metal, which flows into the weld pool, and the flux covering part of the electrode melts and generates a shielding gas to protect the weld from atmospheric contamination.
Our Stick welding machine is suitable for welding workpieces made of varieties of materials, such as carbon steel, regular low alloy steel, or stainless steel.
MMA 120/140/160/200G Inverter IGBT Series for MMA Welder
MMA 120GDps Inverter IGBT Series for MMA Welder
MMA 200 Inverter IGBT Series for MMA Welder
Nov 29,2024
Nov 22,2024
Nov 15,2024
Nov 08,2024
The IGBT (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor) inverter technology in Cellulose Welding MMA/Stick Welders offers significant advantages. It enhances welding efficiency, provides better control over the welding process, and ensures a stable arc. Additionally, it allows for a more compact and lightweight design, making these welders highly portable and suitable for various applications.
Cellulose Welding, a variation of MMA/Stick welding, uses cellulose-coated electrodes. This process generates a deep, penetrating arc that's particularly useful in welding thick materials. It offers excellent vertical-up welding capabilities, making it ideal for applications where a strong weld is essential. The cellulose coating also acts as a flux, simplifying the welding process by eliminating the need for additional flux materials.
TheIGBT Inverter With LIFT TIG MMA/Stick Welder provides added versatility. It allows for TIG welding, which is highly suitable for precision welding tasks, especially on thinner materials. The LIFT TIG start eliminates the need for high-frequency starts, reducing electromagnetic interference and making it a cleaner, more controlled process.
The IGBT inverter technology, when combined with LIFT TIG capability, creates a dual-function welder that offers the best of both worlds. It delivers the stable, efficient MMA/Stick welding performance that professionals rely on while also providing the precision and control of TIG welding when needed. This versatility makes it a valuable tool for welders working on diverse projects.
MMA welding finds applications in various industries, including construction, shipbuilding, and repair work. It remains popular due to its versatility, reliability, and ability to produce high-quality welds even in adverse conditions. Welders appreciate its simplicity and suitability for both thick and thin materials.
The modern MMA (Manual Metal Arc) Welders have undergone substantial advancements compared to their traditional counterparts. These advancements are driven by the integration of IGBT (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor) inverter technology, which has brought several key benefits to the welding industry.
Modern MMA Welders, leveraging IGBT technology, are characterized by their compact and lightweight design, which enhances portability, making them suitable for a variety of applications. These welders offer enhanced control over welding parameters, with adjustable voltage and current settings, leading to improved weld quality and reduced post-weld cleanup.
Safety has also seen significant improvements in modern MMA Welders, with features like overload protection, thermal shutdown mechanisms, and voltage surge protection, ensuring a safer working environment for welders and preventing equipment damage.
Digital displays provide real-time feedback on welding parameters, enabling welders to monitor voltage, current, and duty cycle. This digital feedback enhances the welder's ability to control and maintain the desired weld characteristics.
Many modern MMA Welders offer dual-functionality, allowing welders to switch between MMA/Stick welding and other processes like TIG welding, expanding their versatility and reducing the need for separate welding machines.