0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views2 pages

Suggested Holding & Baking Temperature For Welding Electrodes & Fluxes

This document provides recommended temperature ranges for storing and baking different types of welding electrodes and fluxes. It lists the electrode type, acceptable storage temperature and humidity ranges before opening, recommended oven holding temperatures after opening, and any necessary reconditioning or rebaking steps and temperatures if the electrodes have been exposed to moisture. The general guidelines are meant to ensure proper storage conditions and baking procedures to maintain electrode coating quality and avoid breakdown.

Uploaded by

Koushik Nandi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views2 pages

Suggested Holding & Baking Temperature For Welding Electrodes & Fluxes

This document provides recommended temperature ranges for storing and baking different types of welding electrodes and fluxes. It lists the electrode type, acceptable storage temperature and humidity ranges before opening, recommended oven holding temperatures after opening, and any necessary reconditioning or rebaking steps and temperatures if the electrodes have been exposed to moisture. The general guidelines are meant to ensure proper storage conditions and baking procedures to maintain electrode coating quality and avoid breakdown.

Uploaded by

Koushik Nandi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Suggested Holding & Baking Temperature for Welding Electrodes &

Fluxes.
 
Air Conditioned Storage Oven Holding After exposure to moisture for a sufficient amount of time to
  TYPE affect weld quality
Before Opening Temperature after
  (AWS)
RH= Relative Humidity opening Recondition Step #1 Rebake Step #2
  Cellulose
  EXX10 30-45 ºC
40-50 ºC Not Recommended
  EXX11 50% max. RH
  EXX20
  Titania
  EXX12 30-45 ºC 80-120 ºC 120-150 ºC
40-50 ºC
  EXX13 50% max. RH 1/2 hour 1 hour
  EXX14
  Iron Powder M.S.
30-45 ºC 80-120 ºC 200-250 ºC
  EXX24 40-50 ºC
50% max. RH 1/2 hour 1/2 hour
  EXX27
  Iron Powder Low
Hydrogen
  EXX18
  EXX28
  Low Hydrogen
  EXX15 30-45 ºC 80-110 ºC 350-400 ºC
120-150 ºC
  EXX16 50% max. RH 1- 1/2 hours 1 hour
  Low Hydrogen High
Tensile
  EXXX15
  EXXX16
  EXXX18
  Stainless
45-50 ºC 80-110 ºC 250-320 ºC
  EXXX-15 120-150 ºC
60% (+/- 10%) RH 1- 1/2 hours 1 hour
  EXXX-16
  Inconel
  Monel 45-50 ºC 80-120 ºC
60-100 ºC Not Recommended
  Nickel 60% (+/- 10%) RH 1/2 hour
  Hard Surfacing
  Brasses 45-50 ºC
60-100 ºC Not Recommended
  Bronzes 60% (+/- 10%) RH

  Granulated or 45-50 ºC
40-100 ºC Contact Manufacturer for Specific Temperatures
Agglomerated Flux 60% (+/- 10%) RH

  Flux Cored Wire


  EXXT-1
45-50 ºC
  EXXT-2 Contact Manufacturer for Specific Temperatures
60% (+/- 10%) RH 100-150 ºC
  EXXT-5
  EXXT-G
 
This table is offered as a general guide to proper storage and oven holding temperatures.
• Recondition/rebake procedures for electrode coatings exposed to moisture are included.
• Remove electrodes from containers before placing in ovens.
• Electrode coatings should not be exposed to the rebaking temperatures without first being reconditioned at a lower temperature.
Failure to   do so may result in breakdown of electrode coatings. After REBAKING, lower the temperature to HOLDING level
until reissued.

You might also like