Welding.

TIG is short for Tungsten Inert Gas and takes its name from the English name for tungsten (Tungsten) and the use of an inert (argon) gas. In TIG welding, a welding arc is drawn between a tungsten (non-melting) electrode in the TIG welding torch and the workpiece.

The welding filler material is added separately, manually. TIG welding is ideal for precise welding where high quality demands are made. It is used in all industrial sectors and is particularly suitable for high-quality welded joints of mainly stainless steel or aluminum.

A welding machine with alternating current (AC) is required for TIG welding of aluminum. Steel and stainless steel etc. can be welded with a direct current (DC) welding machine.