welding Cast Iron.
cast iron requires a nickel rod SMAW process or a fusion weld where a oxy/acetalene flame is used to meld the new cast filler in and fuse the two parts together.
other then that its not recomended
other then that its not recomended
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by ladyfriend »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">cast iron requires a nickel rod SMAW process or a fusion weld where a oxy/acetalene flame is used to meld the new cast filler in and fuse the two parts together.
other then that its not recomended</TD></TR></TABLE>
ohok. well then looks like i might have to wait to take it to work and have it done there.
other then that its not recomended</TD></TR></TABLE>
ohok. well then looks like i might have to wait to take it to work and have it done there.
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I will only weld to cast if need be for mounting a bracket or something not terribly load bearing. regardless, i get best results heating it almost glowing red, then throwing a lot of heat at it while welding. thats mig btw.
I have welded some cast iron before. I used an old AC/DC stick machine with some high nickel rod. There's a few types of cast iron rod out there. Only the high nickel rod is machinable. It, however, is rather expensive, usually 20 bucks a pound or so. I also preheated with a rose bud tipped oxy-acetylene torch.
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boostedcivicsir
Welding / Fabrication
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Jan 29, 2006 11:46 AM



