Welding electrodes - Import export

ECU 99,9 % : Electrolytic is used as copper material with a conductivity of 58, electrode in erosion, high-low current panel and busbar in substations. Among our standard products: Rod, Sheet Plate, Straight pipe, Tube Coil, Box profile, Grounding rod - plate, Roofing, Copper fittings and thin wires. Also, sheet plate measurements which do not have a standard are brought to necessary measurement by forging at desired dimensions. Parts that require CU-Cr-Zr (Chromium alloy) High electricity conductivity, hardness and strength at high temperatures: Are used as point welding electrode and seam welding disc at the source of low carbon steels (Panel radiator, Gasoline warehouse, etc.) and Galvanized steel plate (Automotive and white goods), electrode holder at spot welding machines, plunger electrode at erosion machines and contact busbar at substations.

Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), commonly known as MIG welding, is a welding process where an electric arc forms between a consumable electrode and the workpiece, generating the necessary heat for welding. The electrode, continuously fed as a solid wire, melts and forms the weld metal as it is consumed. The welding area is protected from atmospheric contamination by shielding gases or gas mixtures from the welding torch, ensuring high-quality welds by preventing defects caused by even minimal air exposure.

Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), commonly known as MIG welding, is a welding process where an electric arc forms between a consumable electrode and the workpiece, generating the necessary heat for welding. The electrode, continuously fed as a solid wire, melts and forms the weld metal as it is consumed. The welding area is protected from atmospheric contamination by shielding gases or gas mixtures from the welding torch, ensuring high-quality welds by preventing defects caused by even minimal air exposure.

Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), commonly known as MIG welding, is a welding process where an electric arc forms between a consumable electrode and the workpiece, generating the necessary heat for welding. The electrode, continuously fed as a solid wire, melts and forms the weld metal as it is consumed. The welding area is protected from atmospheric contamination by shielding gases or gas mixtures from the welding torch, ensuring high-quality welds by preventing defects caused by even minimal air exposure.