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Frequently asked questions

The drawn arc stud welding is a process of union between a metal threaded stud on a metal surface through the use of special equipment that by the welding gun, activates an electric arc which melts the tip of the stud and the surface below creating a weld bath that is contained within a ceramic ferrule.

In the long arc cycle welding the welding stud or pin are welded by an electric discharge that melts the material and the melting bath is contained either in a ceramic ferrule or remains free cooled by an inert gas that is automatically activated inside a protective positioner placed on the gun.

In the short arc cycle welding the electric arc is generated in a time of a few ms, this results in much lower melting material than long arc cycle welding and is mainly used to weld threaded studs up to M8 on thin sheet metal.

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