Hello, I'm Yongpal from Yongpal TV. I think it's already been a month since I took the video. I'm sure those of you at OpenTalk know this. I have a son. so There's parenting. I've been doing it, and I haven't had a baby for long. I've been paying more attention to the housework. I didn't have enough time to take a video. I'm still working on something better. What I brought you today. I've done this before. I've got CO2 voltage and current. And you've built beads while you're waving. In today's case, I'm going to have a solid welding rod. flux-coded welding rod The most common thing in the field I use these two the most. As you can see, here's the gold. These two welding rods are used differently. It's the same in a way. be a little different in nature One is a bit strong and breaks material. One is a bit of stretchy material. Today, I'm going to use a solid welding rod. According to the difference between the flux-coded welding rod and the welding rod, Characteristics and Differences of Welding I'd like to show you something like that. I got a call from Open Talk, and I got a personal call. Some people are asking for some parent materials to practice welding. So, I'm not much, but I've prepared something. First of all, as for us, we're going to be on the scene. Delivering to the company, I'll take the base material for the welding test. Sometimes I pick it up, and sometimes I even pay for it. Now let's practice a little bit more on the spot. And for those of you who are preparing for the exam, too. I'm trying to be more helpful. I'm gonna ask our clients to do it. I cut the iron plate, so it's a little more reasonable. I've prepared it for distribution. Well, once you practice, you'll see things like this. If you put it together like this, it's a fillet weld. It could be a face-to-face meeting. We've prepared a big board for this. This is size 6T,9T. When you take the 20CM test, don't you think it's 150mm? I've prepared 200mm for you to practice more. If you keep going like this, To allow multiple welds. Just buy it for your convenience and practice welding. I've prepared it so you can do. As I told you before, I'm going to tell you about the welding rod. It's not like I'm going to dig deep. I'm going to do it next time. Before that, let me give you a brief explanation. The copper-colored solid welding rod. Now you think so much about it in the field. That's what you know. What's different is... In the case of solid welding rods, the spades are a bit high. There's more of that in welding. And in case of Hurax, like I said earlier, It's easy to make a solid weld rod easier to weld rods. It's like fusion or something. And it's very fast. So, like I said before, The two welding rods are very similar. And the biggest thing to say is that it's different. Well, today I'm going to do a simple, basic two-weld thing. And the most fundamental difference! Let me just show you that. Before I show you the bead, The voltage and current at which the welding rod melts well I'm going to start with the basics, and then I'm going to start welding. I don't want to spend it on my mother's property. Set the voltage and current exactly, whether it's 20V or 100A. 22V, 120A, 130A, my own current. It has to be a good match for the bead to come out pretty, so I'm going to use my own electric current. I'm going to take a look at the voltage. I think the voltage, the current, works just fine. I'm going to make a solid bead. And then the bead. Around the Bead. I'll compare it to Hurax and show you. I've tagged it for comparison. It's easier to see a bead than a fillet. First, I'll try to weld one side with solids and the other side with Hurax. I'll try welding with solids first. Solids are as clean as ever. The poop is also called a spatter. It's not big shit. It's small shit. It's very annoying to do this little by little. Without grinder. You know, just stamp it in this state. after a while There's a lot of bumps out there's a lot of clutter. So Solid's a little neat with this kind of bead. It has good rigidity, but it has some shortcomings. I want you to know that. And then we're going to start welding with a flax welding rod. Both are now 1.2mm wires. And the flux has a higher melting voltage than the solids. current current The voltage's the same thickness, You have to go higher than solid. You have to pay attention to that. We can't weld at the same voltage and current. The voltage has to go up. The current has to go up. That's how much we're going to take as a baseline. And then up or down. You can set it according to the speed of your fingering. One of the things that I didn't explain earlier is... Solid welding rods don't produce weld dung. In the case of Hurax, Because it's a flux. I'm getting welded dung. Like an arc welding. And there's a lot of smoke. In the case of solids earlier, when welding, It didn't smoke that much. So there are pros and cons. I'll give it a try. In the case of Hurax, this is how welding shit occurs. You have to remove this. If you're like Bead and Thirst, you don't really need to... Unless there's a huge response, You don't put the wibbing in a straight line like this. You know, if you go welding, the bead comes out pretty enough. It's strong enough. First of all, I personally think that this is... Now, the price or whatever. And depending on the weldability, different companies use different products. If you look at the welding drawing, make a solid weld. In some cases, only forward solid welding is done solid welding. Back up. That's how it's detailed. I have drawings. So that's what we're going to do at the company. What products do you want? So you can use the hulax. You can use solids and there is such a difference. I'd like to let you know that much. First of all, it's a little simple today. Quickly, the difference between solid-welds and halax-welded-welds welds and Beads and spatters. I've briefly explained the differences. A lot of people are curious about the next episode. When solid-weaving Especially now, when we're welding, we're looking at it in the field. It's a head-to-head welding, but there's a lot of fillet welding. I've been doing fillet welding, and recently, last week, We talked for a few minutes on Open Talk. The bead's leaning to one side, or it's sinking. There's a lot to say. So the next time I did CO2 solid welding, Phillet and the way we're supposed to do this. There's a lot, but it's used the most. We have to do some other way of serving. I'll give you a detailed explanation. Please look forward to it. Thank you.
