MIG
The MIG method, also known as inert gas welding, involves powering a conductive welding
wire
melted in a welding torch with electrical current. At the same time, an inert gas is supplied to the
welding area, most often argon or a mixture of argon with carbon dioxide or nitrogen oxide, which
protects the molten metal drops from oxidation in the atmosphere.
Advantages:
The MIG method is fast and effective, which makes it ideal for welding larger surfaces or in series
production.
It is suitable for welding a variety of metals and their alloys, including carbon steel,
stainless steel, aluminum and copper.
The welding process is relatively simple and easy to learn,
allowing you to achieve results quickly.
Usage:
☐Production of motor vehicles, steel structures, metal processing and industrial structures.
☐ Welding in production plants, where speed and efficiency are key.