Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Corporate Headquarters
Email: sales@wmwa.net
www.wmwa.net
Product Information
Filler Metals
Pages 1 - 11
Member of the American Welding Society, the Gases & Welding Distributors Association, the Copper & Brass Servicenter Association,
and American Copper Council.
P R O D U C T I N F O R M AT I O N - W E L D I N G F I L L E R M E TA L S
Aluminum Welding Wire
AWS/SFA A5.10
Chemical Composition Limits
Si
GRADE
Fe
(1)
Cu
Mn
Mg
Cr
Zn
Other Elements
Ti
Each
(1)
(2)
(3)
1100
(2)
(2)
.05-.20
4043
5183
.05
4.5-6.0
.8
.30
.05
.40
.40
.10
.50-1.0
5356
.25
.40
.10
.05-.20
5556
.25
.40
.10
.50-1.0
(3)
AL
Total
.10
.05
.15
99. Min
.05
.10
.20
.05
.15
Remainder
4.3-5.2
.05-.25
.25
.15
.05
.15
Remainder
4.5-5.5
.05-.20
.10
.06-.20
.05
.15
Remainder
4.7-5.5
.05-.20
.25
.05-.20
.05
.15
Remainder
Cu
Zn
Sn
Mn
Si
Al
Pb
Fe
98.0 Min.
1.0
.50
.50
.01
.15
.02
.02
.02
.50
1.5
Silicon BronzeERCuSi-A
Bal.
1.0
1.0
1.5
2.8-4.0
.01
Bal.
.02
.10
8.5-11.0
AWS/SFA A5.28
Typical Analysis
P
Ni
Cr
Mo
Ti
Zr
Al
.56
.01
.015
1.40
1.30
.53
.49
.55
.54
.01
2.55
1.10
.40
.015
2.50
1.10
.46
.39
.015
5.40
.50
.50
.42
.015
9.25
1.10
GRADE
Mn
Si
70S - B2L
.04
.63
80S - B2
.10
.52
80S - B3L
.04
.61
90S - B3
.09
.45
80S - B6
.07
80S - B8
.06
.10
.60
.20
.008
.55
9.10
1.00
.19
80SNi-1
.10
.92
.60
.015
.95
80SNi-2
.09
.95
.58
.015
2.60
80SNi-3
.10
.95
.62
.015
3.45
100S-1
.07
1.40
.30
.008
.40
.04
.06
.08
.08
1.60
.35
.009
1.60
2.20
110S-1
.40
.06
.05
.07
120S-1
.08
1.65
.35
.008
2.60
.45
.06
.05
.07
90S - B9
(A)
www.wmwa.net
Williams 70S-2
Williams 70S-2 is a multiple deoxidized mild steel wire containing Aluminum, Titanium and Zirconium, in addition to Silicon
and Manganese. It is capable of sound welds in all grades of carbon steel. MIG welding can be conducted with either
Carbon Dioxide, Argon-CO2, or Argon 2% oxygen. TIG welding with 100% Argon.
Typical Chemical Analysis
0.05
Tensile Strength
Mn
1.15
Yield Strength
PSI Si
0.5
Elongation
0.02
0.015
Al
0.09
Zr
0.05
Ti
0.06
Williams 70S-3
78,000 PSI
65,000
25%
35 Ft-Lbs @ -20F
Williams 70S-3 is a mild steel wire primarily used for MIG and TIG welding (GMAW and GTAW). It contains deoxidizers,
Manganese and Silicon to provide porous-free welds under normal welding conditions. MIG welding can be performed with
either CO2 or Argon-CO2.
Typical Chemical Analysis
0.08
Strength
Mn
1.15
Yield Strength
77,000 PSI
65,000 PSI
Si
0.54
Elongation
26%
0.02
33 Ft-Lbs @ -20F
0.015
125
Williams 70S-6
Williams 70S-6 is a mild steel wire primarily used for MIG and TIG welding (GMAW and GTAW). It contains higher levels of
deoxidizers compared to other mild steel wires resulting in better fluidity and bead appearance. It performs well in CO2 shielding gas but can also be used with Argon-CO2.
Typical Chemical Analysis
0.09
Strength
84,000 PSI
Mn
1.65
Yield Strength
73,000 PSI
Si
0.97
Elongation
27%
0.02
30 Ft-Lbs @ -20F
0.015
150
www.wmwa.net
Williams 80SD-2
Williams 80SD-2 is a low alloy wire with Manganese and Molybdenum as the principal alloying elements. This wire produces
weld deposits exhibiting good strength and low temperature properties, and can be used whenever higher strength and low
temperature toughness are necessary. The higher Manganese, Silicon combination also provides a smooth, uniform weld
bead. MIG welding can be conducted with CO2, Argon-CO2, or Argon-02; TIG welding with 100% Argon.
0.10
Tensile Strength
Mn
1.90
Si
0.65
Elongation
20%
0.015
33 Ft-Lbs @ -20F
0.012
Mo
0.50
98,000
80,000 PSI
GRADE
Mn
Si
Cr
Mo
Ni
Cu
EM13K
.09
.95
.50
.009
.014
.21
EM14
.17
2.00
.02
.013
.015
.23
EA-1
.08
.90
.02
.58
.015
.014
.18
EA-2
.091
.10
.03
.56
.017
.015
.20
EA-3
.121
.95
.02
.56
.016
.015
.19
EB-2
.12
.70
.15
1.10
.50
.014
.016
.18
EB-3
.11
.72
.20
2.55
.95
.010
.010
.19
EB-6
.07
.50
.30
5.75
.60
.009
.00
.17
EB-8
.08
.55
.35
9.40
1.05
.010
.010
.15
EB-9
.10
.70
.16
9.20
1.00
.60
.008
.009
ENi1
.10
1.00
.20
.01
.02
1.10
.012
.014
.17
ENi2
.11
.95
.18
.01
2.75
.013
.015
.16
ENi3
.11
1.00
.20
.07
3.50
.011
.014
.17
EM2
.081
.50
.40
.10
.50
1.80
.007
.008
.13
EM3
.081
.55
.35
.20
.48
2.30
.005
.007
.12
EM4
.071
.50
.30
.20
.50
2.55
.005
.006
.12
EW
.10
.50
.30
.60
.65
.019
.018
.45
4130
.30
.55
.25
.90
.20
.016
.014
.19
www.wmwa.net
Other
Mn
Si
Cr
Ni
Mo
Cb
Cu
OTHER
ER307
.08
6.5
.85
18.9
8.8
ER 308H
.06
1.75
.50
20.0
10.0
ER 308/308L
.015
1.75
.50
20.0
10.0
ER 308LSi
.015
1.75
.80
20.0
10.0
ER 309
.06
1.80
.55
23.5
13.5
ER 309L
.015
1.80
.55
23.5
13.5
ER 309LMo
.015
2.00
.50
24.10
13.0
2.5
ER 309LSi
.015
1.80
.85
24.0
13.5
ER 310
1.90
.45
26.5
21.0
.12
ER 312
.13
1.70
.50
29.50
9.0
ER 316/316H
.06
1.75
.50
19.0
13.0
2.4
ER 316L
.015
1.75
.50
19.0
13.0
2.4
ER 316LMn
.019
6.78
.52
20.15
15.65
2.68
N.18
ER 316LSi
.015
1.75
.80
19.0
13.0
2.4
ER 317L
.02
1.80
.60
19.0
13.5
3.6
ER 320LR
.03
1.70
.05
19.5
34.0
2.5
.25
3.5
ER 330
.24
1.90
.40
16.0
35.0
.05
1.75
.55
19.5
10.0
.37
20.0
25.0
4.2
ER 347
.8
.50
1.7
ER 385
.18
1.95
ER 409Nb
.05
.60
.45
11.75
.20
ER 410NiMo
.03
.50
.40
12.0
4.25
.50
ER 410
.11
.50
.50
12.5
ER 430
.06
.45
.39
16.30
ER 439
.025
.65
.60
18.10
.05
.03
.50
.45
16.5
.23
3.60
Ti .60
ER 630
.15
4.75
ER 2209
.015
1.5
.45
22.5
8.5
3.2
N.19
Many of these grades are also available in strip and powder form for overlay and cladding applications.
Quality Policy
It is our policy to adhere to the requirements
of
the
complying
ISO 9001:2000
with
these
Quality
Standard.
requirements
we
By
ensure
www.wmwa.net
16
WRC
Ferrite
Number
14
AF
12
FA
10
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
Creq = Cr + Mo + 0.7Nb
Mn
Si
Cr
Ni
Mo
Cb(A)
Cu
OTHER
ERCuNi
FM 67
.01
.75
.11
31.5
67.0
Ti. .35
ERNiCu-7
FM 60
.04
3.5
.85
65.0
27.5
ERNi-1
FM 61
.05
.30
.45
95.0
ERNiCr-3
FM 82
.02
2.75
.40
19.5
74.0
2.5
ERNiCrMo-3
FM 625
.02
.15
.10
22.5
62.0
9.0
3.50
ERNiCrMo-4
FM C-276
.01
.55
.05
15.5
59.0
15.5
W 3.6, Fe 5.5
ERNiCrFe-5
FM 62
.025
.50
.20
16.5
73.0
2.2
Fe 7.0
ERNiCrCoMo-1
FM 617
.06
.06
.15
22.0
53.0
9.5
ERNiCrMo-10
FM 622
.01
.20
.04
21.5
61.0
13.5
W 3.2
ERNiFeCr-2
FM 718
.06
.20
.25
20.0
52.5
3.0
5.10
.06
.24
.12
55.
.05
.23
.06
99.5
.01
.40
.28
21.0
43.0
3.0
No AWS Class:
FM 55
ERNiCl
FM99
ERNiFeCr-1
FM65
(A)
Plus TA.
Fe 44.2
www.wmwa.net
Filler Metal
Selection Chart
GRADE
APPLICATIONS
Alloys 400, R405 and K500, Cu and Cu nickel alloys. Cladding of steels.
Alloys 625, 601, 686, 622, C-276 and other pit-resistant alloys.
Dissimilar combinations of steels and nickel-base alloys. Cladding of steels.
ENiCrFe-2 (WELD A)
Alloys 800 and 800HT, 600 and 601. Joining dissimilar combinations of carbon, stainless,
and nickel-base alloys.
Alloy 600.
These recommendations are general and are useful only as a guide to the proper selection of a filler metal. Care should always be taken to
meet the engineered requirements of the fabricated item when choosing the filler metal and welding process.
Mn
Si
Cr
Ni
Fe
Ti
Mo
OTHER
Ni 55
ENiFe-C1
.0.85
0.72
0.95
53.0
44.0
Cu .10
Ni 99
ENi-C1
1.00
0.25
1.10
94.0
3.5
Cu .10
Alloy 117
ENiCrMo-1
.06
.45
.35
21.65
54.0
1.5
.1
8.8
Co 11.85, AL .65
Alloy 112
ENiCrMo-3
0.04
0.33
0.38
21.75
60.0
3.0
9.50
Cb+Ta 3.40
Alloy 141
ENi-1
0.04
0.42
0.45
97.8
0.30
1.10
Alloy 182
ENiCrFe-3
0.03
6.75
0.50
15.00
69.0
6.5
Cb+Ta 1.75
Alloy 187
ECuNi
1.80
0.35
30.5
0.60
0.20
PB.002
Cu Balance
Alloy 190
ENiCu-7
0.03
3.10
0.95
67.0
0.90
Cu 28.10
Alloy 276
ENiCrMo-4
0.02
0.50
0.15
15.40
59.0
5.5
16.25
W 3.25
0.01
0.40
0.15
21.50
66.3
3.80
13.25
W 3.10
0.03
1.80
0.34
15.50
71.25
8.50
1.45
Cb+Ta 1.25
FM 122
ENiCrMo-10
WELD A
ENiCrFe-2
6
www.wmwa.net
Tungsten %
Th02 Additive
TIP Color
EWP
99.5
Green
EWTH-2
97.3
1.7 - 2.2
Red
Ni
Cr
Si
Fe
Mn
Mo
Co
(CoCr-C)
2.0
33
2.0
2.5
Hardness-RC
1.
13
Bal
55
2.5
29
2.0
1.2
1.
Bal
40
2.0
28
2.5
1.7
1.
Bal
48
2.0
27
2.5
.25
1.
5.5
Bal
32
Alloy #1
(CoCr-A)
Alloy #6
(CoCr-B)
Alloy #12
Alloy #21
Available in coated electrodes, powder, and cored wires. Other grades and surfacing products are also available.
308H
Cr
Ni
Mo
Cb + Ta
Mn
Si
Cu
308L
.065
20.0
9.85
1.70
.50
.023
.018
.03
19.90
10.0
1.75
.52
.021
.019
309
.08
23.5
12.4
1.70
.55
.020
.020
309Cb
.09
24.0
13.0
.81
1.50
.19
309L
.03
23.75
13.0
1.65
.54
.55
.020
.020
.017
309Mo
.08
23.7
13.2
2.5
1.45
.49
.19
.18
310
.12
27.10
21.40
1.95
.48
.021
.020
312
.12
29.3
9.5
1.80
.56
.020
.020
316H
.06
18.85
12.9
2.4
1.70
.55
.020
.020
316L
.03
18.70
12.80
2.35
1.80
.50
.022
.019
.55
.020
.020
.21
.52
.011
.009
.018
.020
.020
.020
317L
.03
18.75
13.0
3.4
1.65
320Lr
.02
20.1
34.0
2.4
.29
2.15
330
.19
15.8
34.9
1.85
347
.04
20.10
10.10
.75
1.70
.54
410
.10
12.75
.85
.65
.02
.020
410NiMo
.025
12.0
4.40
.55
.55
.48
.017
.019
630
.03
16.5
4.7
2.1
.50
.45
.020
.021
www.wmwa.net
Electrodes Classification
NOTES:
(a) R indicates Welding Rod
Electrode (a)
E- XXXT X-X
1 - CO2
3 - None (Self-Shielded)
Alloy Composition
of Weld Deposit (b)
Tubular or Flux Cored
Cr
Ni
Mo
Cb + Ta
Mn
Si
Cu
E308HTXX
.06
20.20
9.95
.09
1.25
.53
.020
.002
.04
E308LTXX
.025
20.10
10.0
.09
1.30
.50
.020
.002
.03
GRADE
E309TXX
.06
24.5
13.0
1.22
.75
.020
.005
E309LTXX
.024
23.80
12.75
.04
1.30
.55
.020
.002
.08
E316TXX
.05
19.0
12.5
2.62
1.09
.76
.020
.007
E316LTXX
.028
19.10
12.20
2.55
1.10
.60
.025
.003
.13
E347TXX
.04
20.25
10.10
.04
.55
1.30
.55
.025
.003
.09
E410TXX
.09
12.5
.50
.45
.020
.006
Controlled chemistries in stainless steel filler metals are designed to maximize corrosion resistance, and
maintain desirable ferrite levels for added crack resistance. In addition, strict attention is given to wire finish, tensile,
cast and
helix, to facilitate demanding robotic applications.
Titanium Tig Rod & Specialty Coated Tig & Mig Wire
AWS/A5.16 Typical Analysis
GRADE
Fe
ERTi-1
ERTi-2
.03
.03 - .10
.012
.005
.08
.03
.08 - .16
.015
.008
.12
ERTi-3
.03
.13 - .20
.02
.008
.16
ERTi-5
.05
.12 - .20
.030
.015
.22
ERTi-23
.03
.03 - .11
.012
.005
.20
Al
Pd
Ru
Ni
www.wmwa.net
AWS/SFA A5.8
GRADE
Ag
Cu
Zn
Cd
Sn
Ni
other
Solids/Liquids
BAg-24
50
20
28
1220/1305 F
BAg-7
22
17
.15 max
56
.15 max
1145/1205F
16
.15 max
1170/1270F
24
.15 max
1125/1145F
.15 max
1190/1475F
BAg-3
50
16
16
BAg-1
45
15
16
BCuP-5
15
80
% IACS:
Applications:
BAg-24 = 15
BAg-7
= 8.3
BAg-7:
BAg-3
= 18
BAg-3:
non-food service 300 series stainless steel, bronze & tungsten carbide inserts
BAg-1
= 27.6
BAg-1:
BCuP-5 = 9.9
E6010
E8018-C2
E7XT-1C/M
E70C-3C/M
E6011
E8018-C3
E7XT-9C/M
E70C-6C/M
E6013
E11018-M
E7XT-12C/M
E80C-B2
E7014
E12018-M
E8XT1-B2
E80C-Ni1
E7018
E8015-B6
E8XT1-B2L
E80C-Ni2
E7018-1
E8018-B6
E9XT1-B3
E80C-D2
E7018-A1
E8018-B6L
E9XT1-B3L
E90C-B3
E7024
E8015-B8
E8XT1-Ni1
E90C-B9
E7018-B2L
E8018-B8
E9XT1-Ni2
E8018-B2
E8018-B8L
E8018-B3L
E9015-B9
E9018-B3
E9018-B9
E8018-C1
10# & 50# Hermetically Sealed Packages
www.wmwa.net
Converting To Metric
Wire Size
mm
Inch
0.030
0.8
0.035
0.9
0.040
1.0
0.045
1.2
1/16
1.6
5/64
2.0
3/32
2.4
1/8
3.25
5/32
4.0
3/16
5.0
Property
To Convert From
Multiply By
To Get
Linear
Measurement
inches
mm
25.4
0.039
mm
inches
Tensile
Strength
psi
MPa or N/mm2
0.007
145.03
MPa or N/mm2
psi
Impact
Toughness
ft-lbs
J
1.355
0.7375
J
ft-lbs
Heat Input
J/in
J/cm
0.3937
2.54
J/cm
J/in
Temperature
F-32
1.8 = C
C x 1.8 + 32 = F
6.0
1/4
S TA I N L E S S S T E E L M E TA L L U R G I C A L
GR O U P S
Austenitic
The Austenitic group contains chromium and nickel as the primary alloying elements and are the most widely used.
They can be hardened by cold working but not by heat treatment. All are essentially non-magnetic. The most common
types of Austenitic stainless are the UNS S20000 and S30000 alloys. They are generally considered the most weldable
of the stainless steels.
240
308
347, 309
304, 304L
308L
347, 309
304H
308H
347, 309
303, 303SE
312
309MO
309, 309S
309
309Cb, 310
310
310Cb, 310Mo
316, 316L
316, 316L
309Mo, 317
316H
316H
309Mo, 317
317
317
321
347
347
309Cb, 310Cb
320
320LR
320
330
330
904L
385
10
www.wmwa.net
Ferritic
The Ferritic group are straight grade chrome grades and come under the type 400 series. They cannot be hardened
by heat treating and only moderately by cold working. Precautions are required in the welding process to minimize
embrittlement and cracking.
405
410
409
409Cb
430, 309LSi
430
430
308L, 309L
442
308L
309L
446
308L
309L
Martensitic
The Martensitic group is also classified under the 400 series. The principal alloying element is chrome, with carbon
added to produce high levels of strength and hardness after heat treatment. Both Martensitic and Ferritic types are
magnetic. Similar precaution, including preheat, is necessary in the welding process.
403
410
410, 410S
410
414
410
410NM, 309
420
420
309
431
410
309, 310
440A
312
309
17-4 PH
630
308, 309
15-5 PH
630
13-8 Mo
13-8 Mo
17-7 PH
17-7 PH
2205
2209
Ferralium 255
2553/2594
Cd-4MCu
2553
These recommendations are general and are useful only as a guide to the proper selection of a filler metal. Care should always be taken
to meet the engineered requirements of the fabricated item when choosing the filler metal and welding process.
www.wmwa.net
11