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Contact SupplierShort Cycle or Drawn Arc Stud Welding is the simple stud weld process to join together a base metal steel to a fastener. In this process, a controlled electric arc melts the end of the fastener to the base metal. Fasteners mostly used are stud welds, including tapped, unthreaded, and threaded. Stud welds and base metal are made of mild steel, stainless steel, and aluminium.
The Drawn Arc Stud Welding process is applicable to weld studs which are 3/8″ smaller and surfaces which are thinner in diameter. As weld current is higher and weld time is shorter so it is called as Short Cycle
Advantages:
This is an excellent welding process under a broad range of condition. This Drawn Arc Stud Welding process provides full cross-sectional weld to form a strong bond.
The process of Drawn Arc Stud Welding:
The stud equipped with a ceramic ferrule is inserted into the chuck. Then stud is placed onto the work-piece. Welding head lifts the stud and low current secondary arc is ignited between work-piece and stud tip. After that main arc is ignited. Due to which both, work-piece and stud tip get melted. Then stud is removed from the work-piece as two melted zones join. The main supply is then switched off as the weld pool solidifies and cool down. For Drawn Arc Stud Welding short welding time 100msec is required. This process is suitable for stud diameters up to 12mm to thin plates. The higher tensile strength of the weld zone can be obtained. A shielding gas should be used to avoid pore formation, for higher diameter studs.
Technical specification: