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Thanks for the link, good info. If I understand the content correctly, the higher argon content will help stabilize the spray weld puddle while CO2 maitains arc integrity. Sounds like I may have trouble with keeping the puddle fluid on low amperage welds. I guess I am getting another bottle if I want to spray.
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Originally posted by Unibit View PostNoob question on shielding gas here, I have been welding for several years with C25 gas on a MM211 with good results. I recently picked up a MM252 and want to give spray a try for those occasions when I work with 3/8 + plate. I never had a need to change from C25 with the 211 however, like anything when you have the ability to do something, the need seems to arise more and more often. Question is, I have read that 90/10 and 98/2 both work with spray, could one of the two be considered a general use gas over the other that would produce good results on 16 guage up to 3/8 material? I already have an oxy rig, pure argon for tig, and C25. Would like to not add another bottle to my already limited space.
this manual explains a lot of the process and physics
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Shielding gas recommendation
Noob question on shielding gas here, I have been welding for several years with C25 gas on a MM211 with good results. I recently picked up a MM252 and want to give spray a try for those occasions when I work with 3/8 + plate. I never had a need to change from C25 with the 211 however, like anything when you have the ability to do something, the need seems to arise more and more often. Question is, I have read that 90/10 and 98/2 both work with spray, could one of the two be considered a general use gas over the other that would produce good results on 16 guage up to 3/8 material? I already have an oxy rig, pure argon for tig, and C25. Would like to not add another bottle to my already limited space.Tags: None
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