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Aluminum C I E II E II H I H II E I D I D I D I E II D II D II D II E II H V C I C I
1 2 2 23 3
2S-3S I 5 I 5 I 3 I 4 I 8 I 394 I 394 I 394 I 394 I 34 I 25 I 25 I 5 I 2 I 2 I 1 I 1
Aluminum Alloys C I E II E II H I H II E I
II D I D I D I E II D II D II D II E II E V D 1
Duralumin
52S-17S-24S I 1 5 I 2 I 2 3 I 243 I 3 8 I 34
9 I 394 I 394 I 394 I 34 I 25 I 25 I 6 I 2 I 2 I 1
H II H I E II E II H I H II H I
II H I H I H I H II D II D II D II D II D II E II K V
Copper—Pure
V 3 V 5 V V 3 6 V 243 V 3 4 V 39 V 394 V 394 V 394 V 34 V 56 V 56 V 56 D 56 V 6 V 6 V 2
Brass—Red H I D II D II H II H II H I
II H I H 1
II H I H II D II D II D II D II D II E II
5-25% Zinc II 5 V 6 V 6 V V V V 6 V 6 V 6 II 3 4 V 6 V 6 V 6 V II II 5 6
I
Brass—Yellow E I D II D II H II H II E II E I E I II E I E II C II C II C II C II C II
25-40% Zinc II 5 IV 6 II 6 IV IV IV 6 IV 6 IV 6 IV 6 IV 3 4 IV 1 IV 1 IV 1 IV 1 II 1
D I C II C VI E II I E II E I
II E I E I
II E I H I
II E II C II C II C II B II
Cupro-Nickel
II 2 5 II II II 2 II 2 8 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 7 II 3 II 1 II 1 II II 1
D I C II C VI E II I E II E I
II E I E I
II E I H I
II E II C II C II B II
Nickel Silver
II 2 5 II II II 2 II 2 8 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 2 II 7 II 3 II 1 II 1 II 1
D I C II D II E II I E II E I
II E I E I
II E I H I
II D II C II B II
Silicon Bronze
II 2 5 II II II II 8 II II II II II 7 II 3 II 1 II 1
Phosphor Bronze E I D II D II E II I E II E I
II E I E I
II E I H I
II D II B II
Grades A, C, & D II 2 5 II II II II 8 II II II II II 7 II 3 II 1
C. R. Steel D II D II D II B II B II C II C I B I
II C I E I
II A II
H. R. Steel—Clean II 3 II 3 II 3 III II 8 II II II 6 II II 7
II 1
Scaly H II D II I D II D II D I D I
II D I E l
II
H. R. Steel I
II 3 7
I
II 7 I II 7 8 I II 7 I
II 6 7
I
II 6 7
I
II 6 7
I
II 7
E II E I D I D II C II I C II D I
II C I D I
II D I
Tin Plate
I 9 I 59 I 39 I 9 I I 8 I 9 I 69 I 69 I 69
E II E I D I D II C II C II C I
II C I C I
Terne Plate I
II 9 I 5 9 I 3
I 9 I I 8 I I 6 I 6
WELDABILITY ELECTRODES
Galvanized Steel E II E I D II D II C II C II C I C I II As a basis for comparison cold I - CMW® 28
Zinc Plate I 9 I II 5 9 I II 3 II 9 I I 8 9 I 9 I II 9 rolled (mild) steel has been II - CMW® 3
chosen and its weldability BLOCK INTERPRETATION III - CMW® 100
E II E I D I D II C II C II C I designated as “excellent.” IV - ELKONITE® 10W3
Cadmium Plate A - Excellent E - Poor V - ELKON® 100M*
I 9 I 5 I 3 I 9 I I 8 I 9 B - Very Good H - Very Poor WELD- ELECTRODE VI - ELKONITE® 1W3 or TC-5
III C - Good K - Impractical ABILITY AGAINST
DII D II D II B II B II D - Fair
*ELKON® 100 W may be substituted.
Chrome Plate ELKONITE® 10W3 or TC-10 may be
II 8 II 8 II 8 II 8
II 8 SPECIAL interchanged.
ELECTRODE
INFORMA- Electrode materials in circles are
Stainless Steel DII D II D III A IIIII ELECTRODES AGAINST
TION second choice.
III 1 I - CMW® 28
18-8 Type I 25 II II
I II
II - CMW® 3 SPECIAL INFORMATION
D II C II B II III - CMW® 100 1. Good weld strength.
Nickel IV - ELKONITE® 10W3 2. May be welded under special conditions.
Grade A II 2 5 II 1 II 1 3. Low weld strength.
V - ELKON® 100M*
VI - ELKONITE® 1W3 or TC-5 4. No actual weld nugget occurs, a “stick” is
Nickel Alloys D II B II obtained.
Monel Nichrome *ELKON® 100 W may be substituted. 5. Welding conditions must be accurately
(High Res.) II 2 5 II 1 ELKONITE® 10W3 or TC-10 may be controlled.
interchanged. 6. Keep electrode clean to prevent sticking
D I to the work.
Magnesium Electrode materials in circles are 7. Good practice recommends cleaning
Alloys I 15 second choice. steel before welding.
8. Use one flat tip to minimize distortion or
D II discoloration.
Molybdenum 9. Coating may dissolve in other metals or
Tungsten II 2 5 burn away.
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