Skillful Young Guy Build a Custom Welding Plant || How to Make Welding Machine

Skillful Young Guy Builds a Custom Welding Plant || How to Make Welding Machine

How to Make Welding Machine



Welding is a fabrication process whereby two or more parts are fused together by means of heat, pressure or both forming a join as the parts cool. Welding is usually used on metals and thermoplastics but can also be used on wood. The completed welded joint may be referred to as a weldment.

Some materials require the use of specific processes and techniques. A number are considered 'unweldable,' a term not usually found in dictionaries but useful and descriptive in engineering.

The parts that are joined are known as a parent material. The material added to help form the join is called filler or consumable. The form of these materials may see them referred to as parent plate or pipe, filler wire, consumable electrode (for arc welding), etc.

Consumables are usually chosen to be similar in composition to the parent material, thus forming a homogenous weld, but there are occasions, such as when welding brittle cast irons, when a filler with a very different composition and, therefore, properties is used. These welds are called heterogeneous.

The completed welded joint may be referred to as a weldment.


Shielded metal arc welding,
Gas metal arc welding,
Flux cored arc welding,
Gas tungsten arc welding,
Air carbon arc gouging,
Air plasma arc cutting,



ESAB Welders Australia,

Lincoln Welders Australia Electric Welders,

Miller Electric,
How Does Welding Work?



Joining Metals
As opposed to brazing and soldering, which do not melt the base metal, welding is a high heat process which melts the base material. Typically with the addition of a filler material.

Heat at a high temperature causes a weld pool of molten material which cools to form the join, which can be stronger than the parent metal. Pressure can also be used to produce a weld, either alongside the heat or by itself.

It can also use a shielding gas to protect the melted and filler metals from becoming contaminated or oxidised.

Joining Plastics
Plastics welding also uses heat to join the materials (although not in the case of solvent welding) and is achieved in three stages.

Firstly, the surfaces are prepared before heat and pressure is applied and, finally, the materials are allowed to cool to create fusion. Joining methods for plastics can be separated into external or internal heating methods, depending on the exact process used.

Joining Wood
Wood welding uses heat generated from friction to join the materials. The materials to be joined are subjected to a great deal of pressure before a linear friction movement creates heat to bond the workpieces together.

This is a fast process which allows wood to be joined without adhesives or nails in a matter of seconds.

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