STT Explained - Part 1

[@lincolnelectrictv]

Thanks for your question. Yes - STT is recommended as vertical down process for open root welding. Typically using this process vertically down for any additional passes on ASME welds would not be recommended.

[@STRYKER7191]

I've used this process. It is completely superior to any other process I've used on pressure welds.

[@spelunkerd]

At 0:35 it seems the welders are doing vertical welds moving downward rather than conventional upward path for pressure pipe welding. Does STT allow downward path for vertical pressure welds?

[@kratznick]

If the opportunity to purchase this machine over a standard short-arc MIG arose-- I assume it would be able to completely replace it for anything a standard MIG would do?

[@oxygen454]

Nick Kratz The Lincoln machine we have does STT and can also run as a normal hardwire welder. Also our machines run flux core as well. It has a dual wire system with 2 guns so when you press the hardwire gun, the machine automatically switches from flux mode to STT. The machine costs about 15 thousand Canadian.

[@tonybeller6246]

how well does the STT work on thin stainless in regards to splatter control

[@9534alex]

The stt 2 welding plant is unparalleled when welding stainless under 5mm when using argon/helium gas mix and 0.8mm wire virtually no spatter less smoke and a low heat input I have welded 1.5mm dairy tubing on a turntable no problem can replace tig in most cases where I work stainless is the bulk of the work done there are over 25 stt plants in use there some 10-15 years old and still going

[@viniciussouza1101]

Good process

[@marioskowerski3790]

STT excellent root application, outperform even European Fronius in root,,,,,

[@craigbosko2229]

Perfect setup,machine,it's the only way to go for welding pipelines and pipe in shops.

[@spiderman7299]

i have some questions ???

[@lincolnelectrictv]

I hope I have the answers

[@varadharajanethurajan99]

STT -technology best root welding

[@JPUA144]

I'm a newbie with MIG so bear with me, but obviously this is with FluxCore right?

[@lincolnelectrictv]

+JP Sureau Thanks for your question. This is NOT Flux-cored wire. It is solid wire. Usually it is in applications with pure CO2. Please keep in mind that it depends on the application though.

[@JPUA144]

lincolnelectrictv Thanks for the clarification.