
The
MIG Training Handbook
click here to order
Available
in both English
and Spanish
"Manual
& Robotic MIG Welding.
Weld Process Training
Weld Process Control"
(Includes Pulsed MIG)
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The MIG
Training Video
click here to order
"Manual
and Robotic MIG Parameter Simplification"
Use with train handbook
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THE
IMPORTANCE OF MIG PROCESS TRAINING?
- A
LACK OF PROCESS EXPERTISE.
Too frequently welders and supervisors use skills
to compensate for a lake of "process expertise".
Playing around with welding controls will results
in unacceptable welding inconsistencies for both weld
quality and productivity.
- IS0
STANDARDS & PRODUCT LIABILITY.
ISO standards require in-house process training. Product
liability consequences demands it.
- WELDER
SHORTAGE. A universal shortage of skilled
MIG welders requires that manufacturing companies
have to place more emphasis and resources on providing
effective in-house MIG welder training.
- SHORTER
TRAINING TIME.
This resource dramatically reduces the training time
required for weld personnel to attain extensive MIG
process expertise.
- ROBOT
REQUIREMENTS. For
the last five years, the growth of MIG welding robots
has averaged over 15% annually. Few robot operators
or programmers are aware, or have been trained in
the unique robot MIG weld process requirements. This
training program provides all the process training
necessary to attain optimum weld productivity and
quality with minimum robot downtime.
- UNDERSTAND
PULSED.
The most popular MIG power sources sold today
are pulsed. Few supervisors or operators of pulsed
equipment are aware of,
[a] When they should or should not use the
more expensive, less durable pulsed process.
[b] How to fully control optimize pulsed welding
parameters.
- ELIMINATE
SALES HYPE. In an industry that attains
too much of its welding data from sales sources, there
exists too many weld process myths and too much weld
product sales bias. This course is without product
bias, it simply deals with welding reality.
- ALL
WELD. ENGINEERING PERSONNEL.
This
valuable self teaching or classroom resource is designed
or anyone who wants to manage and control the gas
metal arc-welding process. Engineers, welders, trainers,
supervisors, managers, quality control personnel,
robot operators, programmers and designers.
Ed
Craig the author is senior welding application engineer
with thirty-five years MIG process and application
expertise. Ed has provided MIG process training
and application expertise to approximately 10,000
welders at 1000 manufacturing companies in 10 different
countries.
This is Ed's third MIG process control book. For
13 years Ed has written a monthly welding Q&A
column in Welding Design and Fabrication Magazine,
he also rewrote the welding section in the 25 edition
of the Machinery Handbook and assisted in writing
the AWS MIG gas specifications.
This training resources is unique, in that it simplifies
a complex process and then provides the process
controls necessary for optimum welds on all carbon
steel and stainless applications. The training video
is also unique in it's approach to manual and robotic
process controls. The training handbook has 170
easy to read pages, with 170 questions. Ensure each
weld decision maker gets one.
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