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There are various methods for welding aluminum parts together, and one of them is aluminum welding with MIG, where MIG stands for Metal Inert Gas. In MIG welding of aluminum, an inert gas, such as argon, is used. Argon does not react with other elements and is therefore non-flammable, non-explosive, and non-toxic. In MIG welding of aluminum, the gas does not react with the weld pool (which could be harmful to the structure). Therefore, MIG welding is widely used for stainless steel (RVS) and aluminum. Welding aluminum with MIG is versatile, has a high deposition rate, and is easily automated as the welding wire is automatically fed.
The major difference between TIG and MIG welding of aluminum is how the arc is generated. In MIG aluminum welding, the arc is drawn between the welding wire and the workpiece, while in TIG welding, the arc burns between the tungsten electrode and the workpiece, and the welder manually adds the welding wire. The significant advantage of aluminum MIG welding is the speed. Jobs are completed faster with aluminum MIG welding than with TIG welding, but the weld quality may be lower.
Do you want to know which welding method is most suitable for your aluminum product: MIG welding or TIG welding? Ask us for expert advice. At Aluminized, we lay out all the pros and cons for you and help you make the choice, so that you achieve the best result.
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