Mild Steel Electrode-(X-Bond)-Size:2.50X350MM (*Customisation Available*)

Product Specification 

• Size: 2.50 x 350mm (diameter x length)
• Suitable for welding thin to medium-thick mild steel plates and structures
• Brand Name: X-Bond
• Coated with a flux material that melts during welding to provide a protective gas shield around the weld pool
• Ideal for use in all welding positions, including flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead
• Tensile Strength: 48-54 kg/mm²
• Yield Strength: 38-44 kg/mm²
• Elongation: 26-32%
• Impact Strength: 50-60 Joules (at 27°C)
• Coating Type: Rutile
• Coating Thickness: 0.8-1.2mm
• Polarity: DC Reverse (DC+) or AC
• Recommended Base Metals: Mild Steel

Application 

Welding electrodes are one of the most commonly used materials in numerous manufacturing, construction, automobiles, and sometimes in even domestic applications. Usually constructed with highly conductible metal wires coated with specialized chemicals, they support the high-temperature welding arcs and form the base material for welding joints or melting activities for metal fusion purposes. It’s not a rare sight to pass by construction shops or automobile repair and maintenance garages without spotting two-three people wearing masks and working with an eye-numbing glare on some metal plates.

Well, not all welding electrodes are the same. There are a lot of variations flocking the market and usually, the electrode used depends upon the material to be welded, the procedure and the infrastructure to be utilized, and the end output desired. Here are some of the most commonly used of the entire electrode lot

These widely used, flexibly applied electrodes primarily consist of two segments—the core material (wire, rod, metal, etc) and the coating on the same. Mild steel electrodes are usually coated with high quality but low carbon steel deposits. These electrodes have considerable tensile, yield strength and can sustain a long-standing arc and are mostly applied in the welding processes of mild steels, galvanized and low alloy steels. Industries such as in manufacturing, automobile repairing usually use mild steel electrodes.