Weldinghuide Eng Bohler

WELDING GUIDE
Previous editions of the manual cease to be valid on publication of this edition of Bhlers manual Information for Welders. Particulars regarding the appearance and use of our products serve as information for the user. Details of the mechanical properties always refer to the pure weld metal in accordance with the applicable standards. The parent metal, the welding position and the welding parameters amongst other things affect the weld metal properties in the welded joint. Express written agreement is required in each individual case as a guarantee of suitability for a specific purpose.
Edition 07/2005 Technical Handbook of BHLER WELDING Products
Bhler Schweitechnik Austria GmbH Bhler-Welding-St. 1 8605 Kapfenberg / AUSTRIA +43 (0) 3862-301-0 +43 (0) 3862-301-95193 [email protected] www.boehler-welding.com Member of the BHLER-UDDEHOLM Group
WELDING GUIDE
Bhler Welding
Preface
BHLER WELDING Your Partner for Welding

Our customers' problems are our problems too is the basic principle at BHLER WELDING. More than 80 years of experience gathered by the company in over 70 different countries has proved beyond doubt that, in practice, the quality of the welding is decisive. When extreme temperatures, maximum strength requirements, exceptional resistance to corrosion or the highest possible working speed become the critical factors, adaptable know-how is essential. We pay close attention to all the issues relevant for successful welding - materials, application, welding additives - and cooperate with customers in developing the solution most favourable for them. Nothing is too much trouble for us in our pursuit of optimal welding results for our customers. Even in the Antarctic or the deserts of Africa, we provide our customers with product information, training courses and welding demonstrations. When it comes to welding, only the best can satisfy us. That is why we collaborate in product development with universities and research institutes which have the necessary equipment and personnel for performing the simulations and measurements we require (for example with scanning electron microscopes or high-speed cameras). At BHLER WELDING it's results than count.
IV
Contents
ALPHABETICAL PRODUCT LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VI COMPARISON TABLE EN/AWS-CLASSIFICATION AND BHLER PRODUCTS . . . . . . . . XIV GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1 PRODUCT INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 FILLER METALS FOR MILD STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5 FILLER METALS FOR PIPELINE WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-49 FILLER METALS FOR WEATHER-RESISTANT, HIGH-STRENGTH AND CRYOGENIC STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-71 FILLER METALS FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE AND CREEP RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-101 FILLER METALS FOR STAINLESS AND CORROSION RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-167 FILLER METALS FOR DISSIMILAR JOINTS AND SPECIAL APPLICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-263 FILLER METALS FOR HEAT RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-295 NICKEL-BASE ALLOYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-319 NON FERROUS ALLOYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-350 SUB-ARC WELDING FLUXES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-355 SELECTION GUIDES FOR FILLER METALS AND WELDING PROCESSES . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THE OFFSHORE INDUSTRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THE CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY. . . . . . . 3-4 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THERMAL POWER PLANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-8 SELECTION GUIDE FOR HYDRO POWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-10 SELECTION TABLES BASE MATERIAL ORIENTED SELECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13 PROCESS BASED SELECTION OF CONSUMABLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33 MATERIAL BASED SELECTION OF CONSUMABLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-45 WELDING TECHNOLOGY DETAILS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-87 EFFICIENCY AND CALCULATION GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 COMPARISON CHARTS AND OTHER TOOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Bhler Welding
Alphabetical Product List

BHLER
FOX 2.5 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG 2.5 Ni-IG FOX 20 MVW 20 MVW-IG 20 MVW-UP/BB 24
type of filler metal
page
2-83 2-87 2-94 2-120 2-136 2-160 2-97 2-96 2-266 2-267 2-276 2-279 2-282 2-284 2-285 2-290 2-196 2-212 2-230 2-194 2-195 2-211 2-229 2-257 2-256 2-357 2-358 2-359 2-361 2-362 2-363 2-364 2-365 2-360 2-59
FOX FOX
FOX
FOX FOX
FOX
SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, cryogenic application GTAW rod, low-alloyed, cryogenic application GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, cryogenic application SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, creep resistant 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24 SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high strength 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB 24 SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high strength A7 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications A 7-A SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications A 7CN-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, special applications A 7-IG GMAW solid wire A 7-MC Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, special application A 7-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, Special applications A 7 PW-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, Special applications A 7CN-UP/BB 203 SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, special applications AM 400 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant AM 400-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant AM 400-IG GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5-A SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5-IG (Si) GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5-UP/BB 203 SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant ASN 5 SY-UP/BB 202 SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant BB 24 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 25 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 33 M SAW flux, aluminate-rutile-type BB 202 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 203 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 430 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 444 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BB 910 SAW flux, fluoride-basic type BF 16 SAW flux, manganese-silicate-type BVD 85 SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding
VI
Bhler Welding
BHLER
FOX BVD 90 FOX BVD 100 FOX BVD 110 FOX BVD 120 FOX BVD RP BW VII BW XII FOX C 9 MV C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-MC C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 FOX C 9 MVW C 9 MVW-IG CAT 430 L Cb-IG CAT 439 L Ti-IG FOX CEL FOX CEL+ FOX CEL 75 FOX CEL 85 FOX CEL 90 FOX CEL Mo FOX CM 2 Kb CM 2-IG CM 2-IG CM 2-UP/BB 24 FOX CM 5 Kb CM 5-IG CM 5-IG CM 5-UP/BB 24 FOX CM 9 Kb CM 9-IG FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA CN 13/4-IG

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding, SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding basic coating, pipe welding rod for gas welding, mild steel rod for gas welding, mild steel SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW metal cored wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, creep resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW solid wire, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, high-alloyed, high temperature GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, high-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless GTAW rod, high-alloyed, stainless
Page
2-60 2-61 2-62 2-63 2-58 2-45 2-46 2-117 2-133 2-145 2-147 2-158 2-118 2-134 2-218 2-219 2-52 2-53 2-54 2-56 2-57 2-55 2-112 2-128 2-143 2-154 2-115 2-131 2-144 2-157 2-116 2-132 2-174 2-175 2-205
VII
Bhler Welding
BHLER
CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN 13/4-IG 13/4-MC 13/4-MC (F) 13/4-UP/BB 203 16/13 16/13-IG 16/6 M-HD 17/4 PH 18/11 18/11-IG 18/11-IG 18/11-UP/BB 202
Page
2-220 2-234 2-235 2-250 2-121 2-137 2-179 2-180 2-122 2-138 2-146 2-161 2-277 2-280 2-268 2-198 2-199 2-214 2-231 2-302 2-308 2-201 2-200 2-248 2-215 2-232 2-258 2-249 2-269 2-283 2-286 2-287 2-278 2-281 2-291
FOX FOX FOX FOX
FOX FOX FOX
FOX FOX FOX
FOX
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, stainless Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, stainless Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, stainless SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, creep resistant CN 19/9 M-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, special applications CN 19/9 M-IG GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, special applications CN 19/9 M SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications CN 20/25 M SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 20/25 M-A SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 20/25 M-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 20/25 M-IG (Si) GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 21/33 Mn SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant CN 21/33 Mn-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant CN 22/9 N SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 N-B SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 N-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 N-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202 SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 22/9 PW-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant CN 23/12-A SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications CN 23/12-MC Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, special application CN 23/12-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications CN 23/12 PW-FD GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications CN 23/12-IG GTAW rod, high-alloyed, special applications CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, special applications CN 23/12-UP/BB 202 SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, special applications
VIII
Bhler Welding
BHLER
FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD FOX CN 24/13 FOX CN 24/13 Nb FOX CN 25/9 Cu T CN 25/9 Cu T-IG CN 25/9 Cu T-IG FOX CN 25/35 Nb CN 25/35 Nb-IG FOX CN 29/9 FOX CN 29/9-A FOX CN 35/45 Nb CN 35/45 Nb-IG FOX CuNi 30 Fe CuNi 30 Fe-IG DCMS FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti DCMS-IG DCMS-IG FOX DCMV DMO FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti DMO-IG DMO-IG DMO-IG FOX DMV 83 Kb DMV 83-IG DMV 83-IG FOX E 308 H E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD FOX E 317 L E 317 L-FD E 317 L PW-FD FOX E 347 H FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A EAS 2-MC EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, highly corrosion resistant GTAW rod, highly corrosion resistant GMAW solid wire, highly corrosion resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, copper-nickel GTAW rod, high-alloyed, copper-nickel Gas welding rod, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature Gas welding rod, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high strength GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Page
2-270 2-288 2-289 2-271 2-272 2-202 2-216 2-232 2-303 2-309 2-278 2-274 2-304 2-310 2-352 2-353 2-163 2-109 2-108 2-126 2-141 2-110 2-162 2-107 2-106 2-85 2-125 2-140 2-111 2-127 2-142 2-123 2-148 2-149 2-193 2-246 2-247 2-124 2-181 2-182 2-236 2-238 2-239
IX
Bhler Welding
BHLER
EAS 2-IG EAS 2-IG (Si) EAS 2-UP/BB 202 FOX EAS 2-VD FOX EAS 2 Si FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A EAS 4 M-MC EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4 M-IG EAS 4 M-IG (Si) FOX EAS 4 M-TS EAS 4 M-UP/BB 202 FOX EAS 4 M-VD EASN 2 Si-IG FOX EASN 25M EASN 25M-IG EMK 6 EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 EML 5 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 25 EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 33 M EMS 3/BF 16 ER 308 H-IG ER 70 S-2 ER Ti 2-IG

GTAW rod, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant SMAW stick electrode, highly corrosion resistant GTAW rod, highly corrosion resistant GTAW rod, unlegiert GMAW solid wire, mild steel GMAW solid wire, mild steel GMAW solid wire, mild steel GTAW rod, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, mild steel GTAW rod, Titanium
Page
2-206 2-225 2-252 2-183 2-192 2-186 2-187 2-237 2-242 2-243 2-208 2-227 2-189 2-254 2-188 2-210 2-197 2-213 2-27 2-30 2-31 2-32 2-28 2-152 2-153 2-150 2-151 2-37 2-38 2-39 2-40 2-41 2-42 2-43 2-44 2-139 2-29 2-354
Bhler Welding
BHLER
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX ETI EV 47 EV 50 EV 50-A EV 50-AK EV 50-W EV 55 EV 60 EV 60 PIPE
Page
FOX EV 70 PIPE FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV 63 65 70 70 Mo 75 85 85-M 100 PIPE
FOX FA FA-IG FA-IG FOX FF FOX FF-A FOX FFB FOX FFB-A FFB-IG FFB-IG FF-IG FF-IG FOX HL 160 Ti FOX HL 180 Ti HL 51-FD HL 53-FD I 52 Ni FOX KE K Nova Ni K Nova Ni
SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-coated 2-15 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-20 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-21 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-22 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-23 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-24 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated 2-25 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-75 SMAW stick electrode for vertical-up welding, basic coating, pipe welding 2-65 SMAW stick electrode for vertical-up welding, basic coating, pipe welding 2-66 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-76 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-77 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-78 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-79 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-81 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength 2-82 SMAW stick electrode, high strength 2-84 SMAW stick electrode, high strength 2-84 SMAW stick electrode for vertical-up welding, basic coating, pipe welding 2-64 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-297 GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-305 GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-311 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-298 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-299 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-300 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-301 GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-307 GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-313 GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-306 GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, heat resistant 2-312 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile coated, high efficiency 2-18 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile coated, high efficiency 2-19 GMAW flux cored wire, mild steel, metal-cored 2-35 GMAW flux cored wire, mild steel, metal-cored 2-36 GTAW rod, pipe welding 2-86 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile cellulose coated 2-12 GMAW solid wire, pipe welding 2-68 GMAW solid wire, pipe welding 2-89
XI
Bhler Welding
BHLER
KW 5 Nb-IG FOX KW 10 KW 10-IG KWA-IG FOX MSU Ni 2-UP/BB 24 FOX NIBAS 400 NIBAS 400-IG NIBAS 400-IG FOX NIBAS 617 NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444 FOX NIBAS 625 NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 625-FD NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444 FOX NIBAS 60/15 FOX NIBAS 70/15 FOX NIBAS 70/20 NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 70/20-FD NIBAS 70/20-UP/BB 444 FOX NIBAS C 24 NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 24-UP/BB 444 FOX NIBAS C 276 NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS C 276-UP/BB 444 FOX NiCr 625 NiCr 625-IG NiCr 625-IG FOX NiCr 70/15 FOX NiCr 70 Nb NiCr 70 Nb-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG NiCrMo 2.5-IG NiCu 1-IG FOX NiCuCr FOX NiMo 100 NiMo 1-IG NiMo 1-IG
Page
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, 2-217 SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless 2-176 GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, stainless 2-221 GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, stainless 2-222 SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-cellulosic-coated 2-10 SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, cryogenic application 2-98 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-329 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-335 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-341 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-327 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-333 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-339 SAW wire/flux-combination, nickel base 2-347 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-323 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-330 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-336 GMAW flux cored wire, nickel base 2-343 SAW wire/flux-combination, nickel base 2-345 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-322 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-324 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-325 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-331 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-337 GMAW flux cored wire, nickel base 2-342 SAW wire/flux-combination, nickel base 2-344 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-326 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-332 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-338 SAW wire/flux-combination, nickel base 2-346 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-328 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-334 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-340 SAW wire/flux-combination, nickel base 2-348 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-323 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-330 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-336 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-324 SMAW stick electrode, nickel base 2-325 GTAW rod, nickel base 2-331 GMAW solid wire, nickel base 2-337 GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high strength 2-91 GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, weather resistant 2-88 SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, weather resistant 2-74 SMAW stick electrode, low alloyed, high strenght 2-80 GMAW solid wire for automatic welding, pipe welding 2-69 GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high strength 2-90
XII
Bhler Welding
BHLER
FOX NUT FOX OHV FOX P 23 P 23-IG P 23-UP/BB 430 FOX P 24 P 24-IG P 24-UP/BB 430 FOX P92 P92-IG P92-UP/BB 910 FOX RDA FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A SAS 2-IG SAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2-UP/BB 202 FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A SAS 4-IG SAS 4-IG (Si) SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4-UP/BB 202 SG3-P SKWA SKWA-IG SKWAM SKWAM-IG SKWAM-UP/BB 203 SPE SPEM SUM SUS Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD Ti 60-FD X 70-IG X 90-IG

SMAW stick electrode, gouging electrode SMAW stick electrode, unlegiert, rutil cellulose umhllt SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, creep resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GTAW rod, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, chemical resistant GMAW solid wire for automatic welding, pipe welding SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, stainless SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, stainless SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-basic-coated SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-basic-coated SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-basic-coated SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-basic-coated GMAW flux cored wire, mild steel, rutile typ GMAW flux cored wire, mild steel, rutile typ GMAW flux cored wire, low-alloyed, rutile typ GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high strength GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high strength
Page
2-26 2-11 2-113 2-129 2-155 2-114 2-130 2-156 2-119 2-135 2-159 2-275 2-184 2-185 2-207 2-226 2-240 2-241 2-253 2-190 2-191 2-209 2-228 2-244 2-245 2-255 2-67 2-177 2-223 2-178 2-224 2-151 2-16 2-17 2-13 2-14 2-33 2-34 2-95 2-92 2-93
FOX FOX
FOX FOX FOX FOX
XIII
Classification-based or Approval-based Selection
Comparison Table EN-Classification and BHLER products

EN-Classification
E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 13 4 B 4 2 13 4 B 6 2 13 B 2 2 17 B 2 2 18 16 5 N L B 2 2 18 16 5 N L R 3 2 18 8 Mn B 2 2 Z 18 9 MnMo R 3 2 19 12 3 L R 1 2 19 12 3 L R 1 5 19 12 3 L R 3 2 19 12 3 LB 2 2 19 12 3 Nb B 2 2 19 12 3 Nb R 3 2 19 9 B 4 2 H5 19 9 H R 4 2 H5 19 9 L B 2 2 19 9 L R 1 5 19 9 L R 3 2 19 9 Nb B 2 2 19 20 20 20 22 22 22 22 24 23 23 23 25 25 25 25 29 29 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 42 42 9 Nb R 3 2 10 3 R 3 2 25 5 Cu N L B 2 2 25 5 Cu N L R 3 2 12 B 2 2 12 R 3 2 93LB22 93LR32 12 B 2 2 12 Nb B 2 2 12 2 L R 3 2 12 L R 3 2 94 N L B 2 2 20 B 2 2 20 R 3 2 4B22 9R12 9R32 0 RC 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 4 0 3 R12 RR 5 4 RR 7 4 RB 1 2 C21 C21 B 4 2 H5 RR 1 2 B 1 2 H10
Bhler
FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX CN 13/4 FOX KW 10 FOX SKWA FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A FOX EAS 4 M-TS FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A FOX CN 18/11 FOX E 308 H FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-VD FOX EAS 2-A FOX SAS 2 FOX E 347 H FOX SAS 2-A FOX CN 19/9 M FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A FOX FF FOX FF-A FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 24/13 FOX CN 24/13 Nb FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 25/9 CuT FOX FFB FOX FFB-A FOX FA FOX CN 29/9 FOX CN 29/9-A FOX MSU, FOX OHV FOX KE FOX SUM FOX HL 160 Ti FOX HL 180 Ti FOX SPE FOX SPEM FOX CEL FOX CEL+ FOX EV 47 FOX SUS, FOX ETI FOX EV 50-A
EN-Classification
E 42 3 C 2 5 E 42 3 Mo C 2 5 E 42 3 RB 3 2 H10 E 42 4 B 1 2 H5 E 42 4 B 1 2 H5 E 42 5 B 4 2 H5 E 46 3 B 4 5 H5 E 46 4 Z (NiCrCu) B 4 2 E 46 5 1Ni B 4 5 H5 E 46 5 B 1 2 H5 E 46 6 1Ni B 4 2 H5 E 46 8 2Ni B 4 2 H5 E 50 3 1Ni C 2 5 E 50 4 B 4 2 H5 E 50 4 1Ni B12 H5 E 55 3 MnMo B T 4 2 H10 E 55 4 Z(Mn2NiMo) B12 H5 E 55 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 E 55 6 1NiMo B 4 2 H5
Bhler
FOX CEL 75 FOX CEL Mo FOX EV 50-AK FOX EV 50-W FOX EV PIPE FOX EV 50 FOX BVD RP FOX NiCuCr FOX BVD 85 FOX EV 55 FOX EV 60 FOX 2.5 Ni FOX CEL 90 FOX EV 63 FOX EV 60 PIPE FOX EV 70 Mo FOX EV 70 PIPE FOX BVD 90 FOX EV 65 FOX EV 70 E 62 4 Mn1NiMo B42 H5 FOX NiMo 100 E 62 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 FOX BVD 100 E 62 6 Mn2NiCrMo B42 H5 FOX EV 75 E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B 4 5 H5 FOX BVD 110 E 69 6 Mn2NiCrMo B42 H5 FOX EV 85 E CrMo1 B 4 2 H5 FOX DCMS Kb E CrMo1 R 1 2 FOX DCMS Ti E CrMo2 B 4 2 H5 FOX CM 2 Kb E CrMo5 B 4 2 H5 FOX CM 5 Kb E CrMo9 B 4 2 H5 FOX CM 9 Kb E CrMo91 B 4 2 H5 FOX C 9 MV E CrMoWV12 B 4 2 H5 FOX 20 MVW E Mo B 4 2 H5 FOX DMO Kb E Mo R 1 2 FOX DMO Ti E MoV B 4 2 H5 FOX DMV 83 Kb E Ni 66 20 FOX NIBAS 60/15 E Ni 40 60 FOX NIBAS 400 E Ni 66 17 FOX NIBAS 617 E Ni 60 59 FOX NIBAS C 24 E Ni 62 76 FOX NIBAS C 276 E Z 16 13 Nb B 4 2 H5 FOX CN 16/13 E Z 16 6 Mo B 6 2 H5 FOX CN 16/6 M-HD E Z 17 4 Cu B 4 3 H5 FOX CN 17/4 PH E Z 17 Mo B 2 2 FOX SKWAM E Z 19 14 Si B 2 2 FOX EAS 2 Si E Z 21 33 B 4 2 FOX CN 21/33 Mn E Z 22 18 4 L B 2 2 FOX AM 400 E Z 25 22 2 NL B 2 2 FOX EASN 25 M E Z 25 35 Nb B 6 2 FOX CN 25/35 Nb E Z 35 45 Nb 6 2 FOX CN 35/45 Nb E Z CrMoV1 B 4 2 H5 FOX DCMV
XIV
Selection Guide
EN-Classification
Bhler
EN-Classification
G Z 21 33 Nb 22 17 8 4 NL G Z 25 35 Nb G Z 35 45 Nb H OI O III O IV OV S 13 4 / SA FB 2 S 17 / SA FB 2 S 17 Mo H S 18 16 5 NL / SA FB 2 S 18 8 Mn / SA FB 2 S 19 9 H / SA FB 2 S 19 9 L / SA FB 2 S 19 9 Nb / SA FB 2 S 22 9 3NL/SA FB 2 S 38 0 MS S2 S 38 0 MS S3 S 38 4 FB S2 S 42 3 FB S3 S 42 4 FB S2 S 42 4 FB S3 S 46 0 AR S2 S 46 3 FB S2Mo S 46 4 FB S2Mo S 46 6 FB S2Ni2 S 50 0 AR S3 S 50 4 FB SZ3Ni1Mo S 69 6 FB SZ3Ni2CrMo S CrMo1 / SA FB 1 S CrMo1 /SA FB 1 S CrMo2 / SA FB 1 S CrMo5 / SA FB 1 S CrMo91 / SA FB 2
Bhler
CN 21/33 Mn-IGG Z AM 400-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG BW VII BW XII DMO DCMS CN 13/4-UP/BB 203 SKWA-UP/BB 202 SKWAM-UP/BB 203 ASN 5-UP/BB 203 A 7CN-UP/BB 203 CN 18/11-UP/BB 202 EAS 2-UP/BB 202 SAS 2-UP/BB 202
CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
E Z CrMoWV911 B 4 2 H5 FOX C 9 MVW E Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 2 B42H5 FOX P 92 E Z CrMoVNb B 21 B42 H5 FOX P 24 E Z CrWV21.5 B42 H5 FOX P 23 E Ni 61 82 FOX NIBAS 70/15 FOX NiCr 70/15 E Ni 60 82 FOX NIBAS 70/20 NIBAS 70/20-FD FOX NiCr 70 Nb E Ni 66 25 FOX NIBAS 625 NIBAS 625-FD FOX NiCr 625 G 13 4 CN 13/4-IG G 17 KWA-IG G 18 8 Mn A 7-IG G 19 12 3 L Si EAS 4 M-IG (Si) G 19 12 3 NbSi SAS 4-IG (Si) G 19 9 H CN 18/11-IG G 19 9 L Si EAS 2-IG (Si) G 19 9 NbSi SAS 2-IG (Si) G 20 10 3 CN 19/9 M-IG G 22 12 H FF-IG G 22 9 3 NL CN 22/9 N-IG G 23 12 L CN 23/12-IG G 25 94 NL CN 25/9 CuT-IG G 25 20 Mn FFB-IG G 25 4 FA-IG G 3 Ni 1 K Nova Ni G 3 Si 1 EMK 6 G 3 Si 1 EMK 6 G0 NiCu 1-IG G 4 Si 1 EMK 7 G 42 4 M G0 NiCu 1-IG G 4 Si 1 EMK 8 G 46 6 C G2 Ni2 2.5 Ni-IG G 46 8 M G2 Ni2 2.5 Ni-IG G 42 4 C G0 G 4 Si 1 SG 3-P G 46 5 M G0 G 4 Si 1 SG 3-P G 55 4 C Mn3Ni1Mo NiMo 1-IG G 55 6 M Mn3Ni1Mo NiMo 1-IG G 69 5 M Mn3CrNi1CrMo X 70-IG G 69 4 C Mn3CrNi2.5CrMo NiCrMo 2.5-IG G 69 6 M Mn3CrNi2.5CrMo NiCrMo 2.5-IG G 89 6 M Mn4Ni2CrMo X 90-IG G CrMo1Si DCMS-IG G CrMo2 Si CM 2-IG G CrMo5 Si CM 5-IG G CrMo91 C 9 MV-IG G MoSi DMO-IG G MoV Si DMV 83-IG G Z 13 KW 10-IG G Z 13 Nb L KW 5 Nb-IG G Z 17 Mo H SKWAM-IG G Z 17 Ti SKWA-IG G Z 18 Nb L CAT 430 L Cb-IG G Z 18 Ti L CAT 439 L Ti-IG G Z 18 16 5 NL ASN 5-IG (Si) G Z 20 25 5 Cu NL CN 20/25 M-IG (Si)
EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3/BF 16 EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 2/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 Ni 2-UP/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 33 M 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB24
3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24
EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 CM 2-UP/BB 24 CM 5-UP/BB 24 C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 S Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 2/SA FB 2 P 92-UP/BB 910 S Z CrWV 2 P 23-UP P 24-UP S19 12 3L / SA FB 2 EAS 4 M-UP/BB 202 S19 12 3Nb/SA FB 2 SAS 4-UP/BB 202 S 23 12 L / SA FB 2 CN 23/12-UP/BB 202 SA AR 1 97 AC BB 33 M SA FB 1 55 AC BB 430 SA FB 1 65 DC H5 BB 24 SA FB 1 68 AC H5 BB 25 SA FB 2 BB 444 SA FB 2 55 DC BB 910 SA FB 2 DC BB 202 SA FB 2 DC BB 203 SCrMoWV12/SA FB 2 20 MVW-UP/BB 24 SF MS 1 78 AC BF 16 S Ni 60 82 NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG S Ni 40 60 NIBAS 400-IG S Ni 66 17 NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP S Ni 60 59 NIBAS C24-IG NIBAS C24-UP
XV
EN-Classification
S Ni 6276 Ni 66 25
Bhler
NIBAS C276-IG NIBAS C276-UP NIBAS 625-IG NiCr 625-IG NiCr 625-UP CN 13/4 MC CN 13/4 MC (F) A 7-MC A 7-FD A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD A 7 PW-FD EAS 4 M-MC EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 M-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4-FD SAS 4-FD E 317L-FD E 317L-FD E 317L PW-FD E 317L PW-FD EAS 2 MC EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2-FD EAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2-FD SAS 2-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 23/12 MC CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12-FD C 9 MV-MC
EN-Classification
T 42 2 P C 1 H5 T 42 5 2 MM 2 H5 T 46 2 P M 1 H10 T 46 4 P M 1 H 10 T 50 6 1 Ni P M 1 H5 T 46 4 M M 2 H5 T Z 19 9 H P C 1 T Z 19 9 H P M 1 T Z 19 9 H R C 3 T Z 19 9 H R M 3 W 13 4 W 18 8 Mn W 19 12 3 L W 19 12 3 Nb W 19 9 H W 19 9 L W 19 9 Nb W 20 10 3 W 22 12 H W 22 9 3 NL W 23 12 L W 25 4 W 25 9 4 NL W 25 20 Mn W 25 2 2 2 NL W 3 Si 1 W 2 Mo W 2 Si W 2 Ni 2 W 3 Ni 3 W CrMo1 Si W CrMo2 Si W CrMo5 Si W CrMo9 Si W CrMo91 W CrMoWV12 W Mo Si W MoV Si W Z 16 13 Nb W Z 18 16 5 NL W Z 19 13 Si NL W Z 20 25 5 Cu NL W Z 21 33 Nb W Z 22 17 8 4 NL W Z 25 35 Nb W Z 35 45 Nb H W Z CrMoVW 911 W Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 2
Bhler
Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD HL 53-FD Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD Ti 60-FD HL 51-FD E 308 H PW-FD E 308 H PW-FD E 308 H-FD E 308 H-FD CN 13/4-IG A 7CN-IG EAS 4 M-IG SAS 4-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG EAS 2-IG SAS 2-IG CN 19/9 M-IG FF-IG CN 22/9 N-IG CN 23/12-IG FA-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG FFB-IG EASN 25 M-IG EMK 6 DMO-IG EML 5 2.5 Ni-IG I 52 Ni DCMS-IG CM 2-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG C 9 MV-IG 20 MVW-IG DMO-IG DMV 83-IG CN 16/13-IG ASN 5-IG EASN 2 Si-IG CN 20/25 M-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG AM 400-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG
T 13 4 MM 2 T 13 4 MM 2 T 18 8 Mn MM 1 T 18 8 Mn R C 3 T 18 8 Mn R M 3 T 18 8 Mn P C 2 T 18 8 Mn P M 2 T 19 12 3 L MM 1 T 19 12 3 L P C 1 T 19 12 3 L P M 1 T 19 12 3 L R C 3 T 19 12 3 L R M 3 T 19 12 3 Nb P C 1 T 19 12 3 Nb P M 1 T 19 12 3 Nb R C 3 T 19 12 3 Nb R M 3 TZ 19 13 4 L R M 3 TZ 19 13 4 L R C 3 TZ 19 13 4 L P M 1 TZ 19 13 4 L P C 1 T 19 9 L MM 1 T 19 9 L P C 1 T 19 9 L P M 1 T 19 9 L R C 3 T 19 9 L R M 3 T 19 9 Nb P C 1 T 19 9 Nb P M 1 T 19 9 Nb R C 3 T 19 9 Nb R M 3 T 22 9 3 NL P C 1 T 22 9 3 NL P M 1 T 22 9 3 NL R C 3 T 22 9 3 NL R M 3 T 23 12 L MM 1 T 23 12 2 L P C 1 T 23 12 2 L P M 1 T 23 12 2 L R C 3 T 23 12 2 L R M 3 T 23 12 L P M 1 T 23 12 L P C 1 T 23 12 L R M 3 T 23 12 L R C 3 T CrMo 9 1
XVI
Selection Guide
Comparison Table AWS-Classification and BHLER product

AWS-Classification Bhler
E10018-G E11018-G E2209-15 E2209-17 E2553-15(mod.) E307-15(mod.) E307-16(mod.) E307T0-G E307T1-G E308L-15 E308L-17 E308-15 E309Cb-15 E308H-16 E309L-15 E309L-17 E309MoL-17(mod.) E309-15(mod.) E309-17 E310-15(mod.) E310-16 E312-16(mod.) E312-17(mod.) E316 L-15 E316 L-16 (mod.) E316 L-17 E317L-17 E317LN-15(mod.) E317LN-17(mod.) E318-15 E318-17 E347-15 E347-17 E 385-15 (mod.) E 385-17 (mod.) E 410 NiMo-15 E 410 NiMo-25 E 410-15 (mod.) E 430-15 E 6010 E 6013 FOX BVD 100 FOX EV 75 FOX BVD 110 FOX EV 85 FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 25/9CuT FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A A 7-FD A7 PW-FD FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD FOX CN 18/11 FOX CN 24/13 Nb FOX E 308 H FOX CN 24/13 FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A FOX FF FOX FF-A FOX FFB FOX FFB-A FOX CN 29/9 FOX CN 29/9-A FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-TS FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX E 317 L FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A FOX SAS 2 FOX E 347 H FOX SAS 2-A FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX CN 13/4 FOX KW 10 FOX SKWA FOX CEL FOX CEL+ FOX MSU FOX OHV
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX KE SUM SUS ETI SPE SPEM CEL Mo CEL 75 EV 50-A EV 50-W EV PIPE EV 47 EV 50-AK EV 50 EV 55 DMO Kb HL 180 Ti HL 160 Ti CEL 85 DCMS Ti EV 60 PIPE DCMS Kb CM 5 Kb CM 9 Kb 2.5 Ni EV 60 EV 65 BVD RP BVD 85 EV 63 EV 65 NiCuCr C 9 MV C 9 MVW P 92 EV 70 PIPE CM 2 Kb EV 70 EV 70 Mo BVD 90 DCMV EV 70 Mo P 23 P 24 EV 70 NiMo 100 EV 75
E6013(mod.) E7010-A1 E7010-P1 E7016 E7016-1H4R E7016-1H4R E7018(mod.) E7018-1H4R E7018-A1 E7024 E7024-1 E8010-P1 E8013-G E8016-GH4R E8018-B2 E8018-B6H4R E8018-B8 E8018-C1H4R E8018-C3H4R E8018-D1H4R(mod.) E8018-G E8018-GH4R E8018-W2H4R E9015-B9 E9015-B9(mod.) E9016-GH4R E9018-B3 E9018-D1(mod.) E9018-G
E9018-GH4R E10018-G E10018-GH4R
XVII
E10018-MH4R(mod.) E11018-GH4R EC90S-B9 EC307(mod.) EC308L EC309L EC316L EC410NiMo(mod.) EC410NiMo(mod.) ECuNi ENiCrFe-3 ENiCrFe-3(mod.) ENiCrCoMo1 ENiCrMo-3 ENiCrMo-4 ENiCrMo-6 ENiCrMo-13 ENiCr-3T0-4 ENiCu-7 E16-8-2-25(mod.) E2209T0-1 E2209T0-4 E2209T1-1 E2209T1-4 E308HT0-1 E308HT0-4 E308HT1-1 E308HT1-4 E308LT0-1 E308LT0-4 E308LT1-1 E308LT1-4 E308Mo-17(mod.) E309LMoT0-1 E309LMoT0-4 E309LMoT1-1 E309LMoT1-4 E309LT0-1 E309LT0-4 E309LT1-4 E309LT1-1 E316LT0-1 E316LT0-4 E316LT1-1 E316LT1-4 E317LT0-4 E317LT1-4(1) E318 T1-4 E318 T1-1 E318 T0-1 E318 T0-4 E347LT1-1 E347LT1-4 E347LT0-1 E347LT0-4 EC410NiMo(mod.) FOX EV 75 FOX EV 85 C 9 MV-MC A 7-MC EAS 2-MC CN 23/12-MC EAS 4 M-MC CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) FOX CuNi 30 Fe FOX NIBAS 70/15 FOX NiCr 70/15 FOX NIBAS 70/20 FOX NiCr 70 Nb FOX NIBAS 617 FOX NIBAS 625 FOX NiCr 625 FOX NIBAS C 24 FOX NIBAS 60/15 FOX NIBAS C 24 NIBAS 70/20-FD FOX NIBAS 400 FOX CN 16/6 M-HD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD E 308 H-FD E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD E 308 H PW-FD EAS 2-FD EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2 PW-FD FOX CN 19/9 M CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4 PW-FD E 317L-FD E 317L PW-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4-FD SAS 4-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2-FD SAS 2-FD CN 13/4 MC
EG E630-15(mod.) E70CGMH4 E70C-6MH4 E71T-1H4 E71T-1MH8 ER80S-Ni1 E81T1-Ni1MH4 ERCuNi ERNiCr-3 ERNiCrCoMo1 ERNiCrMo-3 ERNiCrMo-3 ERNiCrMo4 ERTi2 ERNiCrMo13 ER110S-G ERNiCu7 ER120S-G ER19-10H ER2209 ER307(mod.) ER308LSi ER308H ER308L ER308Mo(mod.) ER309(mod.) ER309L ER310(mod.) ER316LSi ER316L ER317L ER317LN(mod.) ER318 ER318(mod.) ER347Si P 23-UP P 24-UP FOX CN 17/4 PH HL 53-FD HL 51-FD Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD Ti 60-FD CuNi 30 Fe-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG NIBAS 70/20-UP NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 625-UP NiCr 625-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS C 276-UP ER Ti 2-IG NIBAS 24-IG NIBAS 24-UP NiCrMo 2.5-IG X 70-IG NIBAS 400-IG X 90-IG CN 18/11-IG CN 22/9 N-IG CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202 A 7CN-IG A 7-IG A 7CN-UP/BB 203 EAS 2-IG (Si) ER 308 H-IG EAS 2-IG EAS 2-UP/BB 202 CN 19/9 M-IG FF-IG CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-UP/BB 202 FFB-IG EAS 4 M-IG (Si) EAS 4 M-IG EAS 4 M-UP/BB 202 ASN 5 S4-UP/BB 202 ASN 5-IG (Si) ASN 5-IG ASN 5-UP/BB 203 SAS 4-IG SAS 4-UP/BB 202 SAS 4-IG (Si) SAS 2-IG (Si)
XVIII
Selection Guide
ER385(mod.) ER409Cb ER410NiMo(mod.) ER430(mod.) CN 20/25 M-IG CN 20/25 M-IG (Si) KW 5 Nb-IG CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-UP/BB 203 KWA-IG SKWA-IG CAT 430 L Cb-IG CAT 439 L Ti-IG EML 5 SG 3-P EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 DMO-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG DMO-IG NiCu 1-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG K Nova Ni I 523 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG CM 2-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG NiMo 1-IG CM 2-IG P 23-IG P 24-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG EMS 3/BF 16 EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3/BB 33 M EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 Ni 2-UP/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 CM 2-UP/BB 24 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB24 CM 5-UP/BB 24 C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24 EMS 3/BF 16 EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 33 M EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 25
F7AZ-EM12K F8A4-EA2-A2 F8A8-ENi2-Ni2 F8P4-EB2-B2 F9A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 F9P2-EB3-B3 F9PZ-EB6-B6 F9PZ-EB9-B9 F10A4-EM4(mod.)-M4 R45-G R60-G R65-G EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 Ni 2-UP/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB24 CM 2-UP/BB 24 CM 5-UP/BB 24 C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24 BW VII DMO BW XII DCMS
ER70S-3 ER70S-6
ER70S-A1 ER80S-B6 ER80S-B8 ER80S-G
ER80S-Ni2 ER90S-B3(mod.) ER90S-B9 ER90S-B9 (mod.) ER90S-G
ER2553(mod.) F43A3-EH10K F43A2-EM12K F48A0-EH10K F48A0-EM12K F48A2-EH10K F48A4-EH10K F48A4-EM12K F55A4-EA2-A2 F55A6-ENi2-Ni2 F55P4-EB2-B2 F55P3-EB3-B3 F62A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 F62PZ-EB6-B6 F62PZ-EB9-B9 F69A4-EM4(mod.)-M4 F6A0-EH10K F6A0-EM12K F7A3-EH10K F7A4-EH10K F7AZ-EH10K F7A4-EM12K
XIX
General Information
1. General Information
u Objectives
Between publication of the last updated version of this manual and the present re-organised and updated version, a whole series of standards, which were previously only applicable nationally, have been replaced by EN standards. This section provides a summary of the new standards now taken into account in the product information and refers to the national standards affected. This section also contains information regarding the various forms of supply in which you may purchase the different filler metals and notes about storing them properly.
u Contents
1.1 STANDARD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 1.2 FORMS OF SUPPLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 1.3 STORAGE AND RE-DRYING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 1.4 CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE AND TEST REPORTS . . . . . . . .13
1-1
General Information
1.1. Standard Classification Systems

Classification System according European Standard European Standards for Filler Metals - Overview
EN-Standard Official Title of Filler Metal Standard recent national standards
EN 440
Wire electrodes and deposits for gas shielded metal arc welding of non alloy and fine grain steels. Classification. Covered electrodes for manual metal arc welding of non alloy and fine grain steels. Classification.
EN 499
EN 756 EN 757
Wire electrodes and wire flux combinations for submerged arc welding of non alloy and fine grain steels. Classification. Welding consumables. Covered electrodes for manual metal arc welding of high strength steels. Classification.
NORM M 7822 DIN 8559 BS 2901-1 NORM M 7820 DIN 1913 DIN 8529 BS 639 NF A81-309 NORM M 7821
EN 758 EN 760 EN 1599
EN 1600
EN 1668 EN 12070 EN 12071 EN 12072 EN 12073 EN 12534 EN 12535 EN 12536
NORM M 7824 DIN 8529 BS 2493 NF A81-340, NF A81-347 Tubular cored electrodes for metal arc welding DIN 8559 with or without a gas shield of non-alloy and fine grain steels. Classification. BS 7084 Fluxes for submerged arc welding. Classification. DIN 32522 Covered electrodes for manual metal arc welding of NORM M 7832 creep resisting steels. Classification. DIN 8575 BS 2493 NF A81-345 Covered electrodes for manual arc welding of stainless and heat NORM M 7831 resisting steels. Classification. DIN 8556 BS 2926 NF A81-343 Classification of rods, wires and deposits for tungsten inert gas DIN 8559 welding of non alloy and fine grain steels. BS 2901-1 Wire electrodes, wires and rods for arc welding of NORM M 7832 creep-resisting steels. Classification. DIN 8555, 8575 BS 2901-1
Tubular cored electrodes for gas shielded metal arc welding of creep-resisting steels. Classification. Wire electrodes, wires and rods for arc welding of stainless and heat resisting steels. Classification. Tubular cored electrodes for metal arc welding with or without a gas shield of stainless and heat resisting steels. Classification. Wire electrodes, wires, rods and deposits for gas shielded metal arc welding of high strength steels. Classification. Tubular cored electrodes for gas shielded metal arc welding of high strength steels. Classification. Rods for gas welding of non alloy and creep resisting steels. Classification.
NORM M 7831 DIN 8556 BS 2901-2 DIN 8556 DIN 8555 BS 2901-1 NORM M 7823-1 DIN 8554 BS 1453
The listed European Standards became or will become transformed into national standards. From this the contents of an European Standard are equal to a national standard (e.g. DIN-EN, NORM-EN, NF-EN, BS-EN etc.).
Note: tubular cored electrodes are equal to the generally used term flux cored wires
1-2
Standard Classification Systems

Classification system for EN 499 and EN 757, partially for EN 1599 and EN 1600 for example FOX EV 70 Mo short key related ENstandards
description welding process, type of product
E 55 3 MnMo B T 4 2 H10
designator characterising the welding process or the type of product mechanical properties, alloying type key number indicating the mechanical properties of the all-weld metal key number indicating the lowest temperature with an defined average impact work designator for the alloying type of the weld deposit
449, 757, 1599, 1600
449, 757
449, 757 499, 757, 1599, 1600
coating and heat treatment descriptor showing the type of coating 499, 757, 1599, 1600
designator indicating a heat treatment of the weld deposit supplemental designations designator indicating deposition rate and type of current to be used key number for the welding positions
757
449, 757, 1599, 1600 449, 757, 1599, 1600
diffusible hydrogen designator indicating the maximum diffusible hydrogen level obtained with the product 449, 757, 1599
1-3
General Information
short keys/designators used for classification in EN-standards designator characterising the welding process or the type of product desigrelated nator description EN-standards E manual metal arc welding 449, 757, 1599, 1600 G gas shielded metal arc welding with solid wires 440, 12070, 12072, 12534 W tungsten inert gas welding 1668, 12070, 12072 T gas shielded metal arc welding with flux cored wires 758, 12071, 12073, 12535 S submerged arc welding 756, 12070, 12072 O gas welding 12536 P plasma welding 12072 key number indicating the mechanical properties of the all-weld metal short Rm [N/mm2] A5 [%] related EN-standards key ReL [N/mm2] 35 355 440-570 22 38 380 470-600 20 42 420 500-640 20 440, 449, 756, 758, 1668 46 460 530-680 20 50 500 560-720 18 55 550 610-780 18 62 620 690-890 18 69 690 760-960 17 757, 12534, 12535 79 790 880-1080 16 89 890 980-1180 15 key figures for strength properties desigyield strength of all-weld nator metal [N/mm2] 2T 275 3T 355 4T 420 5T 500
tensile strength of all-weld metal [N/mm2] 370 470 520 600
related EN-standards 756 756, 758
short keys for impact work classification of deposit temperature [C] with average impact work >47 J short key (one specimen can have lower values, minimum >32 J) Z no requirements A +20 0 0 2 -20 3 -30 4 -40 5 -50 6 -60 7 -70 8 -80
related EN-standards 440, 449, 756, 757, 788, 1668, 12534, 12535
756, 757
1-4
Standard Classification Systems

short key indicating a heat treatment of the weld deposit short key description T mech. properties after annealing 560-600C / 1h / furnace / 300C / air mechanical properties in as-welded condition short key for deposition rate and type short key deposition rate [%] 1 105 2 105 3 > 105 125 4 > 105 125 5 > 125 160 6 > 125 160 7 > 160 8 > 160 of current type of current
alternating current or direct current direct current alternating current or direct current direct current alternating current or direct current direct current alternating current or direct current direct current
related EN-standards 757, 12534, 12535 all
related EN-standards 449, 757, 1599, 1600
449, 757
keys for describing possible welding positions short key description 1 all welding positions 2 all welding positions except vertical down 3 butt weld in flat position, fillet weld in flat- and horizontal welding position 4 butt weld in flat position, fillet weld in flat position 5 vertical down position and positions described under key 3
related EN-standards 449, 757, 758, 1599, 1600, 12071, 12073, 12535
keys for hydrogen content of the deposited weld-metal related short maximum hydrogen content key [ml/100 g deposit]* EN-standards H5 5 449, 757, 758, 760, H10 10 1599, 12071, 12535 H15 15 449, 758, 760 *valid for 4 mm, 90% max. amperage, alternating current for recovery-keys 1,3,5,7 keys for shielding gases short key type of shielding gas M shielding gas EN439-M2, yet without helium C shielding gas EN439-C1, carbondioxide N no shielding gas
related EN-standards 440, 758, 12071, 12073, 12534, 12535 12534, 12535
1-5
General Information
designator for coating types designator type of coating A acid coated C cellulosic coated R rutile coated RR thick rutile coated RC rutile-cellulosic- coated RA rutile-acid- coated RB rutile-basic- coated B basic coated designators for sub-arc welding flux types designator type of sub-arc welding flux MS mangenese-silicate CS calcium-silicate ZS zirkonium-silicate RS rutile-silicate AR aluminium-rutile AB aluminium-basic AS aluminium-silicate AF aluminium-fluoride-basic FB fluoride-basic Z other types keys for short key R P B M V W Y S Z U types of fillings in flux-cored wires type and properties rutile, slow freezing slag, shielding gas necessary rutile, fast freezing slag, shielding gas necessary basic, shielding gas necessary metal powder, shielding gas necessary rutile or basic/fluoride, shielding gas not necessary basic/fluoride, slow freezing slag, shielding gas not necessary basic/fluoride, fast freezing slag, shielding gas not necessary other types other types without shielding gas related EN-standards 449, 757, 1599, 1600
related EN-standards 756, 760
related EN-standards 758, 12071, 12073, 12535 758 758, 12071, 12073, 12535 758
12071, 12073, 12535 12535
A description of all keys defining the chemical composition is not part of this handbook.
1-6
Forms of Supply
1.2. Forms of Supply

Forms of Supply for Stick Electrodes
Non-alloy and low-alloy stick electrodes: Cellulose and basic-coated vertical-down electrodes: High-alloy stick electrodes: 4 boxes per master carton In hermetically sealed TINS approx. 9.5 kg net weight.2 tins per master carton. With the exception of a few products, Bhler high-alloy stick electrodes are supplied in hermetically-sealed TINS with net contents of approx. 3.5 to 5 kg. 3 tins per master carton.
The advantages of this packaging, which is impermeable to water vapour, are: The electrode coating remains absolutely dry. The electrodes can always be welded with the best possible usability properties without re-drying. There is absolutely no starting porosity. The ability to store and transport the electrodes is not dependent on climate. The tin itself is made of tinplate and is ecologically disposable. Vacuum-packed Bhler stick electrodes, which are available at additional cost in all alloy variants on request, offer similar advantages.
Forms of Supply for TIG and Gas Welding Rods

Non-alloy and low-alloy welding rods are supplied in 25 kg packs. High-alloy welding rods in 20 kg packs (4 x 5 kg units per pack)
Forms of Supply for GMAW Wires wire basket spool

d2
d1
ENISO 544 B 300
outside diameter d1 300
Inside diameter d2 180
external width b 103
kg wire 15/16/18
18 kg 15 kg 16 kg
wire net weight per spool for:
non-alloy/low-alloy solid wires high-alloy solid wires and flux-cored wires non-alloy/low-alloy flux-cored wires
1-7
plastic spool
ENISO 544 outside diameter d1 S 100 S 200 S 300 100 200 300
ECO-DRUM
810
520
530
ideal bulk pack for 250 kg of non-, lowand high-alloy welding wires in robotic quality; outstanding for welding robots and other mechanised stations
for 250 kg of non-, low- and high-alloyed welding wires in robotic quality; ECOMULTI's are reuseable and will reduce waste disposal expense and/or storage space as empty units can be packed
Drum heads in two different design can be ordered seperately
1-8
800
d3 b d1
spindle hole d3 16,5 50,5 51,5
external width b 45 55 103
tapped hole kg diadistance wire meter from center d4 e1 10 10 44,5 44,5 1,0 5 15
KO-MULTI
buld spool (steel)

d2 d3
d1
b1
BHLER
outside diameter d1 760
inside diameter d2 430
spindle hole diameter d3 41
width outside b1 inside b2 310 270
kg wire
GS 760
Non returnable
300
Forms of Supply for Sub-arc Wires coils
d1
BHLER
B I S PRG 80* PRG 100*
outside diameter d1 390 430 390 390 430
d2
inside diameter d2 280 310 300 310 310
width b 70 100 70 80 100
kg wire 26 30 23 21 25
* coiled on a cardboard former 1-9
General Information
wire basket
d2
d1
BHLER
outside diameter d1 415 435
inside diameter d2 300 300
external width b 100 70
kg wire 25 25
K 415-100 K 435-70*
* K 435 is the standard spool for stainless steel sub-arc wires
Paper Drum
tension ring
Ideal bulk pack up to 400 kg for un-, low and high alloyed welding wire in robotic quality. Outstanding for welding robots and other mechanized welding stations.
top cover 300
650
Forms of Supply for Sub-arc Welding Fluxes

in bags of 25 kg in tins of 30 kg (BF 16, BB 24, BB 25, BB 33 M) (BB 202, BB 203, BB 910)
Individual Forms of Supply

Please enquire if you have specific delivery requests for wire electrodes or other filler metals.
900
1-10
Storage and Re-drying
1.3. Storage and Re-drying

Storage of Stick Electrodes On principle coated stick electrodes should be stored in their original packaging until used. If possible the packs of electrodes should be taken out of storage in the sequence in which they were received in the warehouse. The stick electrodes must be stored in dry rooms to protect them against damage caused by moisture. As a result the electrode warehouse should be protected against the elements and easily ventilated. Ceiling, floor and walls must be dry and there should be no uncovered water in the room. The room must be fitted out with pallets or shelves since storage directly on the floor or against the walls is not recommended. Opened packs of electrodes should also be stored in dry and, if necessary, heated rooms so that there is no likelihood of the temperature dropping below the dew point. Re-drying of Stick electrodes Where electrodes have become damp it is recommended that re-drying is carried out immediately prior to welding in accordance with the temperature details specified in the following tables. Welding straight from the dryer is recommended in all cases so as to comply with the lowest possible water contents.
stick electrodes for non and low alloy steels type of coating re-drying recommended no yes yes no yes yes no yes yes if necessary re-drying temperature in C -300 350 300 350 -300 350 120 200 -300 350 250 300 120 300 re-drying time in hours -2 10 2 10 -2 10 2 10 -2 10 2 10 2 10
A, AR, C, RC, R, RR, RB B high strength fine grained steels B creep resistant steels R RB, B corrosion resistant and R scaling resistant steels RB, B soft-martensitic steels B duplex-steels RB nickel alloys all
Re-drying temperature and re-drying time can be found at the labels of our products.
The following procedure is worthwhile for re-drying electrodes: The electrodes should be placed into a pre-heated oven (approx. 80-100C) with no more than three layers on top of each other. The recommended temperature should be maintained for approx. 2 hours after the electrodes have heated up. In the case of re-drying temperatures above 250C the temperature should be increased slowly (approx. 150C/hour) to the recommended temperature. A total drying time of 10 hours (= sum total of the times for the individual re-drying processes) should not be exceeded. This maximum time must also be observed if re-drying takes place in several cycles. The temperature should be decreased to 70 to 90C before removing the electrodes from the furnace. Electrodes that have been in direct contact with water, grease or oil should not be used for welding fabrication. In this case even re-drying does not provide an adequate solution with the result that they should only be used for low-quality work. Coated stick electrodes that are supplied in tins require no re-drying if they are placed directly into the dryer and are used straight from there.
1-11
General Information
It may still be worthwhile to re-dry in individual cases even in the case of stick electrodes for which there is no re-drying recommendation given in the table above. This may be appropriate in the case of incorrect storage or as a result of other conditions leading to high water contents. The high water content can usually be recognised from the welding behaviour which exhibits increased spattering or pore formation. In these cases the stick electrodes may be re-dried for approx. one hour at 100-120C unless specified otherwise by the manufacturer. This recommendation does not apply to cellulose-coated stick electrodes which may not be re-dried at all. The temperature for temporary storage in an oven following re-drying should be 120-200C (maximum 30 days total holding time), for storage in dryers 100-200C (10 days maximum total holding time). Storage of Flux-cored Wires The danger of moisture absorption is not the same for flux-cored wires as for stick electrodes. The flux core is largely shielded from the ambient atmosphere by the outer metal. Nevertheless, the low-hydrogen character of a flux-cored wire may be impaired by extreme contact with damp air. This may happen for example if they are stored overnight without protection in an atmosphere with high humidity. Flux-cored wires should be stored in warehouses with controlled temperature and humidity conditions. We recommend dry, if necessary, heated rooms so that there is no likelihood of the temperature dropping below the dew point. The aim is not more than 60 % relative humidity and at least 15C. If stored at below 10C there is a danger that condensation will form on the surface of the wire when the package is opened in a heated room. This can lead to pore and gas impressions on the weld at the beginning of welding. Welding should only be performed using acclimatised wires. The coil with the remaining wire should be removed from the unit when welding is finished and replaced in its original packaging taking care to re-seal the compound aluminium foil as effectively as possible. A tin such as those used for the delivery of BHLER flux powders for high-alloy steels may also be used for temporary storage. Re-drying of Flux-cored Wires Re-drying is usually possible in principle and should be carried out over 24 hours at approx. 150C. Storage and Re-drying of Sub-arc Welding Fluxes It is recommended that flux powders are stored under the driest possible conditions and at temperatures which are as even as possible to keep water absorption to a minimum during storage. Powders stored in this manner may generally be kept for up to three years. Powder from containers damaged during transport must be used or re-packed immediately. Fluoride-basic flux powders should be re-dried prior to use to ensure crack-free welding. It is possible to dispense with re-drying for flux powders that are taken directly from sealed, airtight, undamaged sheet metal containers (BB 202, BB 203, BB 910). flux production agglomerated fused type of flux FB AR MS re-drying re-drying recommended temperature in C yes ca. 350 yes ca. 300 yes ca. 150 re-drying time in hours 2 - 10 2 - 10 2 - 500
The drying temperatures and times given in the previous table should be considered as general reference values. Re-drying may take place several times within the sum total of hours specified. After re-drying, flux powder that is not used immediately must be stored temporarily at increased temperature or in sealed airtight containers. The temporary storage temperature should be around 150C and storage itself should not exceed 30 days. The ovens used for re-drying should not permit localised overheating of the powder and must be adequately ventilated. In the case of stationary drying the layer of powder should not exceed 50 mm.
1-12
Certificates of Compliance and Test Reports
1.4. Cerfificates of Compliance and Test Reports

General Notes Works certificates or acceptance test certificates to EN 10204 can be issued for every delivery on request. It is also possible to receive test reports in accordance with AWS A5.01. Basically speaking all types of certificates should be requested on placing the order. It is imperative that the scope of testing is specified in the case of acceptance test certificates EN 10204-3.1 und test reports. Subsequent issuing of a 3.1 certificate or a test report with a scope of testing which deviates from schedules F and H always entails increased costs for administration and expenditure. It is no longer possible to issue certificates at a later date if a series has already come out of production and has been processed in its entirety. Works Certificates acc. EN 10204-2.2 These certificates are product-related, i.e. a separate certificate is issued for each series or batch number. This certificate records all the values arising during the current in-process inspection that are relevant to the certificate. This means that for all low, medium and high-alloy stick electrodes and flux cored wires the respective actual values from the current quality test are inserted for the chemical analysis whilst for non-alloy electrodes and flux cored wires to some extent only statistical values based on non-specific testing are shown. The heat analyses of the associated batches are specified for all solid wires and rods. With the exception of the submerged-arc wires and flux powder, mechanical property data are shown on the works certificates for all products. The values specified are guaranteed tolerance limits (minimum and/or maximum depending on the standard requirement) and correspond to the minimum properties guaranteed for the product in this manual. Acceptance Test Certificates acc. EN 10204-3.1 and 3.2 Acceptance test certificates 3.1 or 3.2 will also be issued on request. In order to do this tests must be performed on the delivery or on the production unit with which the delivery is associated. Since this is a certificate concerning a delivery-related test according to information supplied by the purchaser, it is imperative that the scope of testing should be made clear at the time of ordering or even at the enquiry stage. The costs arising will be charged according to expenditure. Test Reports acc. AWS A5.01 A test report should be requested if a certificate of the products conformity with the AWS is required for a customers project. The test report includes as standard a confirmation of conformity for compliance with the applicable AWS standard or the reference to this AWS standard contained in ASME II, Part C. The test report will correspond to "Schedule F" of AWS A5.01 if no further elements are specified by the customer. This test report is comparable with a works certificate "2.2" as regards content. The scope of testing required must be disclosed at the point of ordering for all other schedules. In this case costs will be charged according to expenditure.
1-13
General Information
Notes
1-14
2. Product Information
bersicht
Information ber Werkstoffe zhlt zu den wesentlichen Voraussetzungen fr eine zielfhrende Auswahl von Schweizustzen. Der beschrnkte Umfang dieses Handbuches erlaubt zwar nicht eine vollstndige Angabe aller relevanten Eigenschaften, doch soll zumindest ein berblick ber die gltigen EN- und die auslaufenden bzw. noch gltigen DIN-Bezeichnungen und die chemische Zusammensetzung aller im europischen Raum mit Werkstoffnummern genormten Werkstoffe gegeben werden.
u Contents
2.1 GENERAL REMARKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2.2 FILLER METALS FOR MILD STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 2.3 FILLER METALS FOR PIPELINE WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 2.4 FILLER METALS FOR WEATHER-RESISTANT, HIGH-STRENGTH AND CRYOGENIC STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 2.5 FILLER METALS FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE AND CREEP RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 2.6 FILLER METALS FOR STAINLESS AND CORROSION RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .167 2.7 FILLER METALS FOR DISSIMILAR JOINTS AND SPECIAL APPLICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263 2.8 FILLER METALS FOR HEAT RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . .295 2.9 NICKEL-BASE, COPPER-NICKEL AND TITANIUM FILLER METALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .319 2.10 NON FERROUS ALLOYS ..................350 2.11 SUB-ARC WELDING FLUXES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .355
2-1
Product Information
2.1. General remarks

The product information on the following pages has been kept standard for all filler metals produced by BHLER Welding. Unlike previous versions of this manual, all the data for a product is summarised on one page. The intention is to make it easier for you, the reader, to have a complete overview of a product. Again, to make it easier to navigate, the header section of each page of data contains a reference to the sub-section, product form and/or a colour coding. Numbering in the footer section refers only to the section itself. Details of the version are intended to facilitate archiving if individual pages of the manual are to be used as reference in other documents. Each of the following eight sections is sub-divided in the following order according to product forms where available: stick electrodes, TIG rods, solid wires, flux cored wires, sub-arc wire/flux combinations and gas welding rods. Each product is identified by its trade name and a product group. The product description contains some alterations compared with the most recent editions of the manual. Amongst other things the classification according to standard was consistently switched over to valid editions of the EN or AWS standard. To make the changeover easier, national standards such as DIN, NF and BS are still shown but are provided with a note referring to substitution by the EN. The changeover was also carried out consistently with regard to the information about parent metals. If you encounter problems with the new material designations, Section 1 provides a brief overview of the systematic way in which materials are classified according to EN 10027 and ECISS IC10. The section Description on each page of data briefly characterises the filler metal. It describes the type of coating or alloy, the area of application, the welding behaviour, areas of use and any information about temperature control and/or post-weld heat treatment. The Typical Composition specifies the chemical composition of the pure weld metal for stick electrodes, flux-cored electrodes and sub-arc wire/flux combinations, and the chemical composition of the wire, rod or welding flux for the other types of filler metals. The information provided in Mechanical Properties always refers to the pure weld metal and test conditions in accordance EN 1597-1. The information regarding minimum values or ranges for the chemical composition and mechanical property values of the weld metal were primarily specified allowing for the requirements of the standard and may be considerably higher in individual cases. By comparison the guideline values specified are based on evaluations by our permanent statistical quality control department and are of an informative nature. In both cases the data supplied was state of the art at the time of going to press. The Operating Data represent an addition compared with previous editions of the manual. The symbol code used for the welding position and current polarisation is matched to the labels of the product packaging. In addition you will also find information about stamping or embossing of products and notes about re-drying. Details about same-alloy and similar-alloy products are also an additional feature that is designed to make it easier if you want to change the welding procedure whilst the base metal remains the same.
2-2
Product information
Symbols and Abbreviations

W.-Nr. = EN/DIN Material Number EN = European Standard (resp. the derived national standard) AWS = American Welding Society DIN = German Industry Standard BS = British Standard NF = Normes Franaises Welding Positions PA (w) (1G, 1F) downhand/flat position PD, PE PB (h) (2F) horizontal position PC (q) (2G) horizontal vertical position PF PD (h) (4F) horizontal overhead position PG PE () (4G) overhead position PF (s) (3G, 3F, 5G up) vertical position up PA, PB, PC PG (f) (3G, 3F, 5G down) vertical position down dotted arrow = limited weldability in this welding position bold arrow = especially designed for welding in this position Type of Current and Polarity = direct current (positive polarity) = direct current (negative polarity) = alternating current Combinations are possible, e.g. = direct current (positive or negative polarity) or alternating current Mechanical Property Values
yield strength Re N/mm2 impact work ISO-V KV J = independent from the base material the term yield strength covers the upper or lower elastic limit (ReH, ReL) or the proof stress in the case of non-proportional elongation (Rp0.2). = the test results shown in this handbook are measured using test specimen with ISO-V-notch.
Approvals and Certifying Organisations

ABS BN BV CL CRS CWB DB DNV FI GdF GL = = = = = = = = = = = American Bureau of Shipping Baseler Norm Bureau Veritas Vereniging voor Controlle op Lasgebied Controlas Croatian Register of Shipping Canadian Welding Bureau German Railways Det Norske Veritas Force Technology (Dansk Standard) Gaz de France German Lloyd
2-3
Product information
Approvals and Certifying Organisations

KTA 1408.1 LR LTSS BB PRS R.I.NA RMR SEPROZ Statoil TV-D TV-A UDT VNIIGAZ VNIIST VUZ WIWEB = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = TSA Germany-approval KTA-Standard 1408.1 (Germany) Lloyds Register Lithuanian Technical Supervision Service Austrian Railways Polish Register of Shipping Registro Italiano Navale Maritime Register of Shipping, Russia Approval Society, Ukraine Statoil, Norway Technical Supervisory Association, Germany Technical Supervisory Association, Austria Technical Supervisory Association, Poland Certificate of Conformity acc. Bauregelliste A, Part 1, Germany Scientific & Research Institute of Natural Gases & Gas Technologies Engineering Research Company Russia Vyskumny stav Zvracsky Federal Office of Defence, Technology and Procurement
Remark:
details for approvals regarding base materials, classifications, welding positions, etc. can be found in the approval certificates please contact the service departments for detailed information.
Shielding Gases acc. EN 439 and DIN 32526

components in Vol.-% CO2 O2 H2
100 1-5
N2
He
Ar
bal. 100
DIN 32526 group

R1 R2 -I1 I2 I3 -M12 M11 -M13 M21 M23 -M22 M32 M31 M33 -C1 -F1 -F2
EN 439 group
-R1 R2 I1 I2 I3 M11 M12 M13 M14 M21 M21 M22 M23 M24 M24 M31 M32 M22 M33 C1 C2 -F1 F2
components in Vol.-% CO2 O2 H2

0-15 15-35 100 0-95 0-5 0-5 0-5 5-25 5-25 0-5 5-25 5-25 25-50 0-3 0-3 0-5
N2
He
Ar
bal. bal. 100 bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal.
100 25-75 2-5 1-3 6-14 15-25 4-8 5-15 5-20 26-40 1-3 4-6 9-12
bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal.
3-10 3-10 0-8 0-8 10-15 3-10 8-15 0-30 100 bal.
100 1-30 1-30 bal. bal.
5-50 100 bal.
0-50
Remark: This handbook references standardised shielding gases just in these cases where best welding result can be expected. If the shielding gas class shows too wide ranges the handbook recommends the optimum gas composition. The standardised shielding gas can be applicable but will produce different welding behaviour and/or other mechanical property values.
2-4
Product information
2.2. Filler Metals for Mild steels
u Objectives
This section provides detailed product information for filler metals that may be used to weld mild steels. Due to their tensile strength and yield strength mild steels (particularly general-purpose constructional steels) are used primarily in the as-delivered condition (rolled, forged or normalised) for welded, riveted and screwed structures in structural engineering, civil and underground engineering, bridge building, hydro power engineering, tank construction and mechanical engineering. In each case the choice of filler metal must be appropriate for the material involved and must allow for welding engineering aspects where the rule applicable is that the minimum mechanical and technological values of the parent metal must also be achieved in the weld metal. In addition to choosing according to welding engineering conditions such as the weld position, edge preparation, work in the workshop or on site, it is also necessary to allow for the metallurgical features of the material, material thickness, shrinkage conditions and susceptibility to cracks.
u Contents
OVERVIEW ..................................................................................................6 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES ...................................................................10 GTAW RODS..............................................................................................27 GMAW SOLID WIRES ...............................................................................30 GMAW FLUX-CORED WIRES ...................................................................33 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS ..........................................................37 GAS WELDING RODS...............................................................................45
2-5
Mild Steel Filler Metals
uOverview Standard Classifications

Bhler EN SMAW stick electrodes
FOX MSU FOX OHV FOX KE FOX SUM FOX SUS FOX ETI FOX SPE FOX SPEM FOX HL 160 Ti FOX HL 180 Ti FOX EV 47 FOX EV 50 FOX EV 50-A FOX EV 50-AK FOX EV 50-W FOX EV 55 FOX NUT EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 38 38 38 38 42 42 38 38 38 38 38 42 42 42 42 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 5 3 3 5 5 RC 1 1 RC 1 1 RC 1 1 RR 1 2 RR 1 2 RR 1 2 RB 1 2 RB 1 2 RR 5 4 RR 7 4 B 4 2 H5 B 4 2 H5 B 1 2 H10 RB 3 2 H10 B 1 2 H5 B 1 2 H5
AWS
AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: E6013 E6013 E6013 E6013 E6013 E6013 E6013(mod.) E6013(mod.) E7024-1 E7024 E7016-1H4R E7018-1H4R E7016 E7018(mod.) E7016-1H4R E7018-1H4R
GTAW rods
EMK 6 EML 5 ER 70S-2 EN 1668: W 42 5 W3Si1 EN 1668: W 46 5 W2Si AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-6 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-3 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-2
GMAW solid wires

EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 EN 440: G G EN 440: G G EN 440: G G 42 42 46 46 46 46 4 4 4 4 4 4 M G3Si1 C G3Si1 M G4Si1 C G4Si1 M G4Si1 C G4Si1 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-6 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-6 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-6
GMAW flux cored wires

Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD HL 51-FD HL 53-FD EN 758: T 46 T 42 EN 758: T 46 T 42 EN 758: T 46 EN 758: T 42 2 2 4 2 4 5 P M 1 H10 P C 1 H5 P M 1 H10 P C 1 H5 M M 2 H5 Z M M 2 H5 AWS A5.20-95: E71T-1MH8 E71T-1H4 AWS A5.20-95: E71T-1JH8 E71T-1MJH8 AWS A5.18-01: E70C-6MH4 AWS A5.18-01: E70C-GMH4 AWS A5.18M-01:E48C-GMH4
2-6
uOverview Typical Chemical Composition

Bhler C SMAW stick electrodes
FOX MSU FOX OHV FOX KE FOX SUM FOX SUS FOX ETI FOX SPE FOX SPEM FOX HL 160 Ti FOX HL 180 Ti FOX EV 47 FOX EV 50 FOX EV 50-A FOX EV 50-AK FOX EV 50-W FOX EV 55 FOX NUT 0.05 0.06 0.06 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.07 0.06 0.07 0.05 0.04 0.07 0.08
Si
0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.5 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.35
Mn
0.4 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.6 0.8 0.7 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.4
Ti
GTAW rods
EMK 6 EML 5 ER 70S-2 0.1 0.1 0.05 0.9 0.6 0.5 1.4 1.2 1.2 + Al, Zr
GMAW solid wires

EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 0.1 0.08 0.07 0.9 0.9 1.0 1.4 1.7 1.7

Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD HL 51-FD HL 53-FD 0.06 0.05 0.07 0.06 0.5 0.5 0.7 0.5 1.2 1.3 1.5 1.2 Ni 0.9 + +
2-7

Bhler EN SAW wire/flux-combinations
EMS 2 EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 25 EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 33 M EMS 3/BF 16 EN 756: S2 EN 756: S 38 6 FB S2 EN 756: S 42 4 FB S2 EN 756: S 46 0 AR S2 EN 756: S 38 0 MS S2 EN 756: S3 EN 756: S 42 4 FB S3 EN 756: S 42 3 FB S3 EN 756: S 50 0 AR S3 EN 756: S 38 0 MS S3
(continued)
AWS
AWS A5.17-97: EM12K AWS A5.17-97: F7A8-EM12K F48A6-EM12K AWS A5.17-97: F7A4-EM12K F48A4-EM12K AWS A5.17-97: F7AZ-EM12K F48A0-EM12K AWS A5.17-97: F6A0-EM12K F43A2-EM12K AWS A5.17-97: EH10K AWS A5.17-97: F7A4-EH10K F48A4-EH10K AWS A5.17-97: F7A3-EH10K F48A2-EH10K AWS A5.17-97: F7AZ-EH10K F48A0-EH10K AWS A5.17-97: F6A0-EH10K F43A 3-EH10K
Gas welding rods

BW VII BW XII EN 12536: O I EN 12536: O III AWS A5.2-92: AWS A5.2-92: R45-G R60-G
2-8

Bhler C SAW wire/flux-combinations
EMS 2 EMS 2/BB 24 EMS 2/BB 25 EMS 2/BB 33 M EMS 2/BF 16 EMS 3 EMS 3/BB 24 EMS 3/BB 25 EMS 3/BB 33 M EMS 3/BF 16 0.12 0.07 0.07 0.08 0.04 0.12 0.08 0.06 0.08 0.04
(continued)
Si
0.12 0.25 0.4 0.7 0.5 0.15 0.3 0.4 0.8 0.5
Mn
1.0 1.05 1.45 1.3 1.3 1.5 1.5 1.9 1.7 1.7
Ti
Ni
Gas welding rods

BW VII BW XII 0.08 0.08 0.1 0.1 0.5 1.1 0.4
2-9
Mild Steel Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 0 RC 1 1 E6013 E4313
BHLER FOX MSU

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-cellulosic-coated
Description
Rutile-cellulosic coated electrode with good weldability in all positions including vertical-down. Viscous puddle, good gap bridging ability, easy handling. For industry and trade, assembly and shop welding.
Typical Composition of All-weld Metal

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.3 Mn 0.4
Mechanical Properties of All-weld Metal

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 430 490 26 75 60 58 ( 380) (470 - 600) ( 320) ( 355) ( 347)
+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX MSU 6013 E 38 0 RC mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 350 350 amps A 70 - 100 90 - 130 140 - 180
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S275JR, S235J0G3 - S355J0G3, P235GH, P265GH, P255NH, P235T1, P355T1, P235T2-P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, L210 - L360NB, L290MB, S235JRS1 - S235J0S1, S235JRS2 - S235J0S2 ASTM A36 a. A53 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B, C A 135 Gr. A, B; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A366; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A500 Gr. A, B, C; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr.45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X52
Approvals and Certificates

TV-D (1104.), DB (10.014.01), Z (10.014/1), BB, ABS (2,2Y), BV (2Y), CL (0849), DNV (2), GL (2Y), LR (2m, 2Ym), RMR (2Y), SEPROZ
2-10

BHLER FOX OHV

Description
Rutile-cellulosic coated electrode with good weldability in all positions including vertical-down. Most popular E6013 type. For small transformators, very good operating characteristics, flexible coating, good for tack welding. Versatile applications in structural welding, vehicle construction, boiler and tank welding, and in shipbuilding, also suitable for galvanised components.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.4 Mn 0.6

+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX OHV 6013 E 38 0 RC mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250 45 - 180 250/350 60 - 100 350 90 - 130 350/450 110 - 170 450 170 - 240
Base Materials

TV-D (5687.), DB (10.014.12), Z (10014), BB, TV-A (22), ABS (2), DNV (2), FI (E 38 0 RC 11), LR (2), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-11

BHLER FOX KE
Description
Rutile-cellulosic coated electrode engineered for easy operating in all positions including vertical-down. Excellent welding properties an A.C., good striking and restriking characteristics, sound penetration, flat beads; popular for general steel construction.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5

+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX KE 6013 E 38 0 RC mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 250/350 350 350/450 amps A 45 - 380 60 - 100 90 - 130 110 - 170
Base Materials

UDT, LR (2m), SEPROZ
2-12
Mild Steel Filler Metals SMAW stick electrodes

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 0 RR 1 2 E6013 E4313
BHLER FOX SUM

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-coated
Description
Rutile coated electrode with extraordinarily good weldability in all positions except verticaldown. Excellent welding properties on A.C., good striking and restriking characteristics. Soft arc, minimum spattering, very easy slag removal, famous for fine rippled and smooth weld surfaces.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 430 500 26 75 60 ( 380) (470 - 600) ( 320) ( 360) ( 347) ( 332)
+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX SUM 6013 E 38 0 RR mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 60 - 100 90 - 130 110 - 170
Base Materials
2-13

BHLER FOX SUS

Description
Rutile coated electrode with excellent weldability in all positions except vertical-down, even under the most unfavourable conditions. Distinguished by excellent restriking characteristics, minimum spattering and excellent welding properties on A.C. The weld seam is characterised by fine rippled and smooth beads, the slag is self-detaching.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.5 Mn 0.6

+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX SUS 6013 E 42 0 RR mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 300 60 - 380 350 80 - 100 350/450 120 - 150 450 160 - 200 450 220 - 250
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S275JR, S235J0G3 - S355J0G3, P235GH, P265GH, P255NH, P295GH, P235T1, P355T1, P235T2-P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, L210 - L360NB, L290MB, S235JRS1 - S235J0S1, S235JRS2 - S235J0S2 ASTM A36 a. A53 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B, C A 135 Gr. A, B; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A366; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A500 Gr. A, B, C; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr.45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (1657.), DB (80.014.01), Z (10.014/1), BB, ABS (2), BV (2Y), CL (1002), DNV (2), GL (2), LR (X), SEPROZ
2-14

BHLER FOX ETI

Description
Rutile coated electrode offering top weldability in all positions except vertical-down. Extremely smooth beads, self-detaching slag, minimum spattering and excellent welding properties on A.C. Excellent restriking characteristics and easy handling. Good deposition lengths attainable. Versatile applications in trade and industry.
Typical Composition of All-weld Metals

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 0.5

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 460 520 26 65 50 ( 420) (500 - 640) ( 320) ( 350) ( 347)
+ 20 C: 0 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX ETI 6013 E 42 0 RR mm 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250 40 - 360 250 45 - 380 250/350 60 - 110 350/450 90 - 140 450 110 - 190 450 170 - 240
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S275JR, S235J0G3 - S355J0G3, P235GH, P265GH, P255NH, P295GH, P235T1, P355T1, P235T2-P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, L210 - L360NB, L290MB, S235JRS1 - S235J0S1, S235JRS2 - S235J0S2 ASTM A36 a. A53 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B, C; A 135 Gr. A, B; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A366; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A500 Gr. A, B, C; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (1097.), TV-A (450), ABS (2), BV (2), DNV (2), FI (E 42 0 RR 12), GL (2), LR (2m), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-15

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 2 RB 1 2 E6013(mod.) E4313(mod.)
BHLER FOX SPE

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, rutile-basic-coated
Description
Rutile-basic coated electrode especially recommended for out-of-position work except vertical-down. Excellently suited for welding root passes. Produces first class X-ray quality welds. Excellent welding properties on A.C. Preferably used in structural and tank welding as well as in tube&pipe construction. High mechanical properties, thus suitable for many different base metals.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.2 Mn 0.5

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 500 28 90 75 70 60 ( 380) (470 - 600) ( 320) ( 370) ( 360) ( 350) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 10 - 20
C: C: C: C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX SPE E 38 2 RB mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250 45 - 375 250/350 60 - 100 350 90 - 140 450 110 - 190 450 170 - 250
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S275JR, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, P255NH, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, L210 - L360NB, L290MB - L360MB, S235JRS1 - S235J2S1, S235JRS2 - S235J2S2 ASTM A36 a. A53 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B, C; A135 Gr. A, B; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A366; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A500 Gr. A, B, C; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X52

TV-D (0731.), DB (10.014.03), Z (10.014/1), BB, TV-A (74), DNV (2), LR (X), GL (3Y), ABS (2), CL (0727), BV (3Y), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-16

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 2 RB 1 2 E6013(mod.) E4313(mod.)
BHLER FOX SPEM

Description
Rutile-basic coated electrode especially suited for out-of-position welding except vertical-down. Preferably used for pipeline, boiler and tank welding. Especially suited for X-ray quality root pass and out-of-position welds. Exceeds the FOX SPE electrode in mechanical strength thanks to the elevated Mn-content of the weld deposit.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.2 Mn 0.6

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 450 540 27 70 ( 380) (470 - 600) ( 320) ( 355) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX SPEM E 38 2 RB mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250/350 70 - 390 350 110 - 140 350 140 - 190 450 200 - 250
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S275JR, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, P255NH, P295GH, P355T1, P235T2P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, L210 - L360NB, L210MB - L360MB, L385M, S235JRS1 S235J2S1, S235JRS2 - S235J2S2, S255N - S355N ASTM A36 a. A53 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B, C; A135 Gr. A, B; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A366; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A500 Gr. A, B, C; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X52

TV-D (0732.), DB (10.014.06), Z (10.014/1), BB, TV-A (528), ABS (2), CL (0720), DNV (2), GL (2Y), LR (X), BV (3Y), SEPROZ
2-17

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 0 RR 5 4 E7024-1 E4924-1
BHLER FOX HL 160 Ti

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, high efficiency
Description
Rutile coated electrode, high efficiency with 160 % metal recovery. Fast flowing puddle. Easy slag removal in fillet welds in acute angles. Useable for rusty and coated steels and plates. Preferred for fillet and butt welds in horizontal position.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 420 520 26 100 30 ( 400) (490 - 600) ( 322) ( 370) ( 347) ( 327)
+ 20 C: 0 C: - 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX HL 160 Ti 7024-1 E 38 0 RR mm 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 450 450 450 amps A 140 - 180 190 - 230 240 - 280
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S235JR, S275JR, S235J0G3, S275J0G3, S355J0G3, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J0S1, S235JRS2 - S235J0S2 ASTM A36 Gr. all; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A366; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50

ABS (2,2Y*), GL (2Y), LR (X), UDT, SEPROZ
2-18

BHLER FOX HL 180 Ti

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, high efficiency
Description
Rutile coated iron powder electrode yielding approx. 180 % metal recovery. Self-detaching slag, smooth welds free of undercuts. Excellent striking characteristics. Highly economical for multi-layer welding of heavy cross sections.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.5 Mn 0.8

+ 20 C: 0 C: - 10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX HL 180 Ti 7024 E 38 0 RR mm 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 450 450 450 amps A 120 - 180 160 - 230 200 - 330
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S235JR, S275JR, S235J0G3, S275J0G3, S355J0G3, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J0S1, S235JRS2 - S235J0S2 ASTM A36 Gr. all; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A366; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A607 Gr. 45; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50

TV-A (17), ABS (2), DNV (2), FI (E 38 0 RR 74), GL (2), LR (2m), RINA (2), UDT, SEPROZ
2-19

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 4 B 4 2 H5 E7016-1H4R E4916-1H4R
BHLER FOX EV 47
SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, basic-coated
Description
Basic coated electrode for high-quality welds. Good weldability in all positions except verticaldown. Metal recovery about 110 %. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g weld metal). Weld metal extremely ductile, crack resistant and ageing resistant thus especially suited for rigid weldments with heavy seam cross sections.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.5 Mn 0.7

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 460 530 27 190 110 90 ( 400) (490 - 600) ( 322) ( 110) s 400 500 29 200 150 100 ( 360) (450 - 580) ( 22) ( 110)
( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded s stress relieved 600 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 40 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 47 7016-1 E 38 4 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250/350 80 - 110 350/450 100 - 140 450 130 - 180 450 180 - 230
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S235JR-E295, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, C22, P235T1-P275T1, P235T2, P275T2, L210 L320, L290MB - L320MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, S235JRS1 S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S355N, P255NH-P355NH, S255NL - S355NL, GE200-GE240 ASTM A 27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X52

TV-D (1098.), DB (10.014.09), Z (10.014/1), BB, TV-A (72), ABS (3H5), BV (3HHH), DNV (3H10), GL (3H5), ISPESL (X), LR (3m H5), RMR (2), RINA (3YH5, 3H5), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ
2-20

BHLER FOX EV 50
Description
Basic coated electrode engineered for high-quality welds. Excellent strength and toughness properties down to -50 C. Metal recovery approx. 110 %. Good weldability in all position except for vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g weld metal). Suitable for welding steels with low purity and high carbon content. Welding in steel construction, boiler and tank manufacture, vehicle construction, shipbuilding, and machine construction as well as for buffer layers on build ups on high carbon steels. Especially suitable for off-shore construction, CODT tested at -10 C. It can be used in sour gas applications (HICTest acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSC-test are available too.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 490 560 27 190 160 100 ( 420) (500 - 640) ( 322) ( 120) s 430 520 29 220 190 140
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 50 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 50 7018-1 E 42 5 B mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 6.0 L mm 250 250/350 350/450 450 450 450 amps A 50 - 370 80 - 110 100 - 140 130 - 180 180 - 230 240 - 290
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235JR-E335, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, C22, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2, P355T2, L210 - L360NB L290MB - L320MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S355N, P255NH-P355NH, S255NL - S355NL, GE200-GE260, GE300 ASTM A 27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (0426.), DB (10.014.02), Z (10.014/1), BB, TV-A (32), ABS (3H5, 4Y), BV (3YHHH), CL (0210), DNV (3YH10), FI (E 42 5 B 42 H5), GL (4Y40H15), ISPESL (X), LR (3, 3YH5), RMR (3YHH), RINA (4YDH5/4DH5), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ, PDO, CRS (3YH5)
2-21

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 42 3 B 1 2 H10 E7016 E4916
BHLER FOX EV 50-A

Description
Basic double coated electrode with excellent weldability in all positions except vertical-down. Especially suited for out-of-position welding thanks to the well controlled arc. Excellent root penetration. Good suitability for welding on AC Minimum spatter loss. Very easy slag removal with uniform beads. Well suited for small transformers. Low hydrogen content in the weld deposit (HD < 10 ml/100 g deposit).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.6 Mn 1.0

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 440 550 28 180 ( 420) (500 - 640) ( 320) ( 100) ( 347) s 400 520 28 180
+ 20 C: - 30 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded s stress relieved 580 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 50-A 7016 E 42 3 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 350 60 - 390 350/450 100 - 150 450 140 - 190 450 190 - 250
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, S235JR-E295, C22, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2-P355T2, L210 - L360NB, L290MB - L360MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J3S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S355N, P255NH-P355NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (7105.), DB (10.014.17), BB
2-22

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 42 3 RB 3 2 H10 E7018(mod.) E4918(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 50-AK

Description
Rutile basic coated electrode for high quality weld joints. Specially suited for welding on ACpolarity. Good weldability in all position except vertical down. Increased weld metal recovery of app. 125 %.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.6 Mn 1.0

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 480 560 30 200 140 ( 420) (500 - 640) ( 322) ( 120) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 30 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 50-AK E 42 3 RB mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 350 450 amps A 70 - 390 100 - 140 150 - 210
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235JR-E335, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, C22, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2, P355T2, L210 L360NB, L290MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, S235JRS1 S235J3S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S355N, P255NH-P355NH, S255NL - S355NL, GE200-GE260, GE300 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

UDT, LTSS
2-23

BHLER FOX EV 50-W

Description
Basic coated electrode for high-quality joint welds. Especially suited for root pass welding. Excellent weldability in all positions except vertical-down. Smooth and slag-free welds. Crack resistant deposits of high toughness at ambient and subzero temperatures. Very low hydrogen contents in the weld deposit (according AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g weld metal). Especially suited for welding on AC. For root pass welding, DC negative polarity is recommended.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 460 560 28 200 150 120 ( 420) (510 - 640) ( 325) ( 110) s 400 520 28 200 160 130
+ -
20 20 40 50
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 50-W 7016-1 E 42 5 B mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 300 350 350 350 450 amps A 40 - 160 55 - 185 80 - 140 110 - 180 180 - 230
Polarity negative for root pass
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235JR-E335, S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, C22, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2, P355T2, L210 - L360NB, L290MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S355N, P255NH-P355NH, S255NL - S355NL, GE200-GE260, GE300 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (4180.), CL (0498), FI (E 42 2 B 12 H5), GL (3YH5), UDT, LTSS, PDO, SEPROZ
2-24

BHLER FOX EV 55
Description
Basic coated electrode for high-quality joint welds with high strength and toughness properties. Low-temperature ductility down to -50 C. Very low hydrogen content in the weld deposit (according AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g weld metal). Excellent weldability in all positions except vertical-down. Suitable for welding in steel construction, boiler, tank, container and vehicle construction, shipbuilding and mechanical engineering. Also suited for buffer layers on build ups on high-carbon steels. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSC-test are available too.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.35 Mn 1.4

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 500 550 30 220 170 90 ( 460) (530 - 680) ( 322) ( 130) s 470 530 30 200
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 50 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h Electrode identification: FOX EV 55 7018-1 E 46 5 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 350 450 amps A 80 - 110 100 - 140 130 - 180
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (78 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, S235JR - S355J0, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2 -P355T2, L210 - L415NB, L290MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S460N, P255NH-P355NH, S255NL - S460NL, S255NL1, GE200-GE300 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X60

TV-D (3654.), TV-A (232), RMR (3 YHH), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-25
BHLER FOX NUT

SMAW stick electrode, mild steel, gouging electrode
Description
Special electrode for gouging of various base Materials without oxygen. High gouging speed in all positions useable. Suitable for edge bevelling, cutting grooves, removal of unsound material and cracks prior to repair welding.
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary Electrode identification: FOX NUT mm 3.2 4.0 L mm 350 350 amps A 180 - 240 250 - 320
2-26
Mild Steel Filler Metals GTAW Rods

EN 1668:1997: AWS A5.18-01: AWS A5.18M-04: W.Nr: W 42 5 W3Si1 ER70S-6 ER48S-6 1.5125
BHLER EMK 6
GTAW rod, mild steel
Description
TIG-welding rod with high silicon content. The welding rod is suited for joints in boiler and vessel fabrication as well as in structural steel engineering. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSCtest are available too.
Typical Composition of Welding Rod

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.9 Mn 1.4

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 430 540 27 160 70 ( 420) (500 - 640) ( 320) ( 100) s 400 510 28 180 110
+ 20 C: - 40 C: - 50 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon s stress relieved, 620 C/2 h shielding gas 100 % Argon
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon rod marking: front: W3Si1 back: ER70S-6 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3-S355J2G3, E360, P235T1-P355T1, P235G1TH, L210, L290MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1-S235J4S, S355G1S-S355G3S, S255N-S385N, P255NH-P385NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X56

TV-D (09717.), TV-A (521), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-27

EN 1668:1997: AWS A5.18-01: AWS A5.18M-04: W 46 5 W2Si ER70S-3 ER48S-3
BHLER EML 5
GTAW rod, mild steel
Description
Very popular TIG rod for high integrity welds. The low Si-content renders this filler metal particularly also for joint welds that are subjected to enamelling or galvanising. Especially suited for root pass welding (approved at - 50 C) BHLER EML 5 can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84) as well.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.2

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 500 600 26 220 200 ( 460) (530 - 680) ( 323) ( 130) s 490 570 30 200 210
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 50 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % Argon s stress relieved, 620 C/5 h shielding gas 100 % Argon
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W2Si back: ER70S-3 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, E360, P235T1-P355T1, P235G1TH, L210, L290MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S385N, P255NH-P385NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A214; A242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5 L Gr. B, X42 - X60

TV-D (1096.), DB (42.014.02), Z (42.014/2), BB, TV-A (373), CL (1010), Statoil, UDT
2-28

AWS A5.18-01: AWS A5.18M-04: ER70S-2 ER48S-2
BHLER ER 70 S-2
GTAW-rod, mild steel
Description
Bhler ER 70S-2 is a copper coated GTAW rod containing Al, Ti and Zr as strong deoxidents in addition to Mn and Si and is often referred to as triple deoxidised. This has advantages when rimming or semi-killed mild steels are welded or where joint preparations are rusty or contaminated. Bhler ER 70S-2 is primarily used for single pass welding. For applications involving single and multipass GTAW and/or low temperature toughness requirements down to -50 C we recommend our GTAW rod Bhler EML 5 (AWS ER 70S-3).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.5 Mn 1.2 Ti + Zr + Al +

u 420 520 23 + 20 C: 80 - 29 C: 27 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % Argon (*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: back: ER70S-2 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials
especially for rod pass welding of steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3, E360, P235T1, P235G1TH, L210, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S255N, P255NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A 210 Gr. 1; A214; A34 Gr.1; A 36, A 113; A 139
2-29
Mild Steel Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wires

EN 440:1995: EN 440:1995: AWS A5.18-01: AWS A5.18M-04: W.Nr: G3Si1 (for wire) G 42 4 M G3Si1 G 42 4 C G3Si1 ER70S-6 ER48S-6 1.5125
BHLER EMK 6
GMAW solid wire, mild steel
Description
Copper-coated solid wire suited for universal GMAW application in structural steel engineering, and provides excellent feeding characteristics. Thanks to the good mechanical properties this filler wire is optimally suited for welding thickwalled components. The non copper coated version of the solid wire BHLER EMK 6 TOP is designed for low spatter formation and excellent feeding properties for extremely high wire feed rates. These types are especially suited for robotic welding.
Typical Composition of Solid Wire

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.9 Mn 1.4

u u2 440 ( 420) 440 ( 420) 530 (500 - 640) 540 (500 - 640) 30 ( 324) 29 ( 322) + 20 C: 160 ( 390) 120 ( 370) - 40 C: 80 ( 347) 50 ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2 s stress relieved, 620 C/2 h shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 (*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J s 380 490 30 160 ( 360) (470 - 590) ( 322) ( 390) ( 347)
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.6
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, E360, P235T1-P355T1, P235G1TH, L210, L290MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S S355G3S, S255N - S385N, P255NH-P385NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50

TV-D (3036.), DB (42.014.11), Z (42.014/2), BB, TV-A (83), ABS (3SA, 3YSA), CWB (X), DNV (III YMS), FI (G 38 4 C G3Si1), GL (3YS), LR (3S, 3YS H15), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-30
Mild Steel Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wires

BHLER EMK 7
Description
Copper-coated solid wire used for GMAW of structural components with increased strength requirements. BHLER EMK 7 is designed for semi-automatic and robotic welding and provides excellent feeding characteristics.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.9 Mn 1.7

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u u2 480 ( 460) 470 ( 460) 590 (530 - 680) 580 (530 - 680) 26 ( 322) 29 ( 322) + 20 C: 120 ( 380) 110 ( 370) - 40 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2 s stress relieved, 600 C/2 h shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 s 420 540 28 130 65
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, E360, P235T1-P355T1, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S460N, P255NH-P460NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50

TV-D (3037.), DB (42.014.12 - 20.014.13), Z (42.014/2), BB
2-31
Mild Steel Filler Metals GMAW solid wires

BHLER EMK 8
Description
Copper-coated solid wire used for GMAW of structural components with increased strength requirements and is optimally suited for welding thick-walled components. BHLER EMK 8 is designed for semi-automatic and robotic welding and provides excellent feeding characteristics. For the T.I.M.E.-process the type BHLER EMK 8-T is recommended (1.2 mm), and is especially suited for robotic welding.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 1.0 Mn 1.7

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u u2 470 ( 460) 470 ( 460) 600 (530 - 680) 580 (530 - 680) 26 ( 322) 29 ( 322) + 20 C: 120 ( 380) 110 ( 370) - 40 C: 50 ( 347) 50 ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2 s stress relieved, 600 C/2 h shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 s 410 540 28 130 70
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 0.8 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, E360, P235T1-P355T1, P235G1TH, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S355G1S - S355G3S, S255N - S460N, P255NH-P460NH, GE200-GE260 ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50

TV-D (3038.), DB (42.014.05), Z (42.014/2), BB, ABS (3SA, 3YSA), DNV (III YMS), GL (3YS), LR (3S, 3YS H15), UDT, SEPROZ
2-32
Mild Steel Filler Metals GMAW Flux-cored Wires

EN 758:1997: AWS A5.20-95: T 46 2 P M 1 H10 T 42 2 P C 1 H5 E71T-1H4 E71T-1MH8
BHLER Ti 52-FD
GMAW flux-cored wire, mild steel, rutile type
Description
Allposition rutile flux-cored wire with fast freezing slag system. User friendly welding characteristics in all positions with one wire dia. 1.2 mm and same parameter setting. Excellent mechanical properties, easy slag removal, low spatter loss, smooth, finely rippled bead surface, high X-ray safety. The product performs to the highest productivity with significant savings in time and economical aspects when used for positional welding.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.5 Mn 1.2 Ti +

u u2 490 ( 460) 470 ( 420) 580 (550 - 640) 540 (510 - 640) 26 ( 322) 27 ( 322) + 20 C: 180 ( 130) 170 ( 120) - 20 C: 130 ( 354) 120 ( 354) -40 C: 90 80 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2 (*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible. mm 1.2 1.6
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J2S, AH, DH, EH, S255N - S355N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 G907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; AA841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X56

TV-D (09929.), TV-A (709), ABS (3SA, 3YSA (CO2,M21)), BV (X), DNV (III YMS(H10) [CO2, M21]), GL (3YHHS (C1, M21)), LR (DXVudO; BF; 3S; 3YS; H15; NA), UDT, CRS (3YH10S)
2-33

EN 758: T 46 4 P M 1 H10 T 42 2 P C 1 H5 AWS A5.20-95: E71T-1J H8 E71T-1MJ H8
BHLER Ti 52 W-FD
flux cored wire, unalloyed, rutile type
Description
Rutile based flux-cored wire with fast freezing slag. Excellent welding characteristics in all positions. Very good mechanical properties, easy slag removability, low spatter level, smooth and well shaped beads with x-ray-quality. Higher welding current (230 A) is applicable in out-of-position welding, which results in cost reduction due to higher productivity and less time for postweld cleaning. Particularly suited for welding prime coated plates in shipbuilding, steel- and bridge constructions.

Gew-% C 0.05 Si 0.5 Mn 1.3 Ti +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J +20 C: -20 C: -40 C: (*) u 520 580 24 140 110 95 ( 460) (550-640) ( 022) ( 130) ( 054) ( 054) u2 480 540 25 130 100 ( 420) (530-630) ( 024) ( 100) ( 054)
u u2
untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15-25 % CO2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: if necessary shielding gases: Argon +15-25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible. mm 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6
Base Materials
Steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235 - S355J4G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, AH, DH, EH, S255N S355N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, X 42-X 60, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A27 u. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr.1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 G907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; AA841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr.45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42-X60

TV-D (600.001.487), DB (42.014.03), Z (42.014/1), BB, GL (3YH10S)
2-34

EN 758:1997: AWS A5.18-01: AWS A5.18M-04: T 46 4 M M 2 H5 E70C-6MH4 E48C-6MH4
BHLER HL 51-FD
GMAW flux cored wire, mild steel, metal-cored
Description
Metal-cored high-efficiency wire for semi-automatic and fully automatic joint welding of unalloyed and fine-grained constructional steels and service temperatures from -40 C to +450 C. Very high metal recovery between 93 and 97 % and deposition rate up to 9 kg/hr. Steady spray arc-like droplet transfer with minimal spatter formation. Good penetration, high resistance to porosity, good wetting behaviour as well as low hydrogen contents (< 5 ml/100 g deposit) are further quality features of this flux cored wire. Minimum oxide residues permit the welding of multi passes without the need for inter-run cleaning. Ideal for horizontal and flat fillet welds. Compared to solid wires 20 % higher productivity can be achieved.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.7 Mn 1.5

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 490 ( 460) 610 (550 - 650) 27 ( 324) + 20 C: 130 ( 100) - 40 C: 90 ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded - shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: not necessary shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities mm 1.2 1.6 possible.
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, AH, DH, EH, S255N - S380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A27 a. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X60

TV-D (09928.), DB (42.014.29), Z (42.014/1), BB, ABS (4Sa-4YSAH5), DNV (requested), GL (4YH5S), LR (DXVudO; BF, 3S; 4YS; H5)
2-35

EN 758: T 42 5 Z M M 2 H5 AWS A5.18-01: E 70 C-GM H4 AWS A5.18M-01: E 48 C-GM H4
BHLER HL 53-FD
Flux cored wire, unalloyed, high efficiency
Description
Metal-cored high-efficiency wire for fully automatic and semi-automatic joint welding of unalloyed and fine-grained constructional steels. The special filling composition permits very high metal recovery between 93 and 97 % and deposition rates of up to 8 kg/hr. Smooth spray transfer, minimum spattering, a very good bead profile and excellent wetting behaviour are the characteristics of HL 53-FD. Another advantage is minimum oxide formation, which allows multi-pass welding without deslagging. The hydrogen content of the weld deposit is 5 ml/100 g deposit. HL 53-FD is suitable for fillet welds and butt welds of standard constructional steels as well as for fine-grained steels in structural steel engineering. The service temperature range is -50 / +450 C.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.5 Mn 1.2 Ni 0.9

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V AV J u 420 520-620 022 100 ( 047) s 470 530 27 190
+20 C: -50 C:
(*) u untreated, as welded shielding gas Ar +15-20 % CO2 s stress relieved, 600C/2 h shielding gas Ar +15-20 % CO2
Operating Data
Rebaking: not necessary mm shielding gas: 1.2 Argon +15-25 % CO2 1.6 Welding with standard welding facilities.
Base Materials
Steels with yield strength 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235 - S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, AH, DH, EH, S255N S380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, X 42-X 60, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A27 u. A36 Gr. all; A106 Gr. A, B A214; A242 Gr.1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45 572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr.45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42-X60

TV-D (09968.)
2-36
Mild Steel Filler Metals SAW Wire/Flux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S2 EM12K SA FB 1 65 DC H5 S 38 6 FB S2 F7A8-EM12K (F6P8-EM12K) F48A6-EM12K (F43P6-EM12K)
BHLER EMS 2 // BB 24
SAW wire/flux-combination, mild steel
Description
Universally applicable for constructional steels and fine grained steels, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The flux reacts metallurgically Mn-neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces very good low temperature impact properties down to - 60 C. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents (HD 5 ml/100 g) are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multipass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.
Typical Composition of Solid Wire and All-weld Metal

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.07 Si 0.12 0.25 Mn 1.00 1.05

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 440 520 33 185 180 170 140 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 400) 500) 326) 160) 140) 100) 047)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 60
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 2.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 2.5 3.0 3.2 4.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 400 N/mm2 (56 ksi) S235JR - S335JR, S235J2G3 - S335J2G3, P235T1 - P335T1, P235T2 - P355T2, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, S255N - S380N ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X52

TV-D (7808.), UDT. Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.03), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-37

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S2 EM12K SA FB 1 68 AC H5 S 42 4 FB S2 F7A4-EM12K F48A4-EM12K
Description
Universally applicable for constructional steels and fine grained steels, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The flux is active and shows some pickup of silicon and manganese. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces higher strength values with very good low temperature impact properties down to -40 C. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 25 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 450 530 28 180 130 100 90 ( 420) ( 500) ( 322)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
( 347)
Operating Data
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3-S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1-S235J4S, AH, DH, EH, S255NS380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210-L360NB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X56

TV-A (621), UDT. Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.03), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-38

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S2 EM12K
BHLER EMS 2 // BB 33 M
SA AR 1 97 AC SKM S 46 0 AR S2 F7AZ-EM12K F48A0-EM12K
Description
Universally applicable for high-speed welding of constructional steels and fine grained steels, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces good impact properties at 0 C and higher strength properties. Good wetting characteristics with fine rippled bead appearance at high travel speed. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 33 M see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 540 620 29 70 50 40 ( ( ( ( ( 460) 520) 322) 360) 347)
+ 20 C: 0 C: - 20 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 460 N/mm2 (67 ksi) S235J0G3-S355J0G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1-S235J0S, AH, DH, EH, S255NS380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210-L360NB, P235G0TH, P255G0TH ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42-X60

TV-D (5685.), TV-A (617), UDT Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.03), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-39

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S2 EM12K SF MS 1 78 AC M S 38 0 MS S2 F6A0-EM12K F43A2-EM12K
BHLER EMS 2 // BF 16
Description
BHLER BF 16 is a fused acid Si and Mn alloying flux with high current carrying capacity on both AC and DC. In combination with the wire BHLER EMS 2 it gives fine performance in universal applications for mild steel constructural work of thinner walled components. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BF 16 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 400 500 29 90 60 40 ( ( ( ( ( ( 380) 470) 322) 370) 347) 327)
+ 20 C: 0 C: - 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 250 - 350 C, 1 h - 10 h max. amperage: 1300 A mm 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.2 4.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (50 ksi) S235JR-S335JR, S235J0G3-S335J0G3, P235T1-P335T1, P235T2- P355T2, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, S235JRS1-S235J0S, S255N-S380N ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X52

TV-A (6), UDT Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.03), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-40

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S3 EH10K SA FB 1 65 DC H5 S 42 4 FB S3 F7A4-EH10K (F7P8-EH10K) F48A4-EH10K (F48P6-EH10K)
Description
Universally applicable, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The flux reacts metallurgically Mn-neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces higher strength values with very good low temperature impact properties. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents ( 5 ml/100 g) are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. The deposit produces very good low temperature impact properties down to -40 C. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.08 Si 0.15 0.30 Mn 1.5 1.5 u 420) 480) 324) 130) 100) 370) 347)

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J ( ( ( ( ( ( (
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h max. amperage: 800 A mm 4.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J4S, AH, DH, EH, S255N - S380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45; A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X56

TV-D (7811.). Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.04), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-41

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S3 EH10K SA FB 1 68 AC H5 S 42 3 FB S 3 F7A3-EH10K F48A2-EH10K
Description
Universally applicable, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The flux reacts metallurgically active and shows some pick-up of silicon and manganese. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces higher strength values with very good low temperature impact properties down to -30 C. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 25 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 520 600 23 140 70 50 ( 420) ( 530) ( 320) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 30 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 420 N/mm2 (60 ksi) S235J2G3-S355J2G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1-S235J3S, AH, DH, EH, S255NS380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210-L360NB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45, A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X56

Wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.04), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ
2-42

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S3 EH10K
BHLER EMS 3 // BB 33 M
SA AR 1 97 AC SKM S 50 0 AR S3 F7AZ-EH10K F48A0-EH10K
Description
Universally applicable for high-speed welding of constructional steels and fine grained steels, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces good impact properties at 0 C and higher strength properties. Good wetting characteristics with fine rippled bead appearance at high travel speed. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 33 M see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 550 650 20 60 ( 500) ( 560) ( 318) ( 347)
+ 20 C: 0 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 500 N/mm2 (72 ksi) S235J0G3 - S355J0G3, GE200, GE240, GE260, S235JRS1 - S235J0S, AH, DH, EH, S255N - S380N, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S235G2T, S255GT, S355GT, L210 - L360NB, P235G0TH, P255G0TH ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45, A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42-X60
Approvals
2-43

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.17-97: AWS A5.17M-97: S3 EH10K SF MS 1 78 AC M S 38 0 MS S3 F6A0-EH10K F43A3-EH10K
BHLER EMS 3 // BF 16
Description
Universally applicable, e.g. in shipbuilding, structural steel work, and pressure vessel fabrication. The wire/flux combination produces higher strength properties. BHLER BF 16 is a fused acid Si and Mn alloying flux with high current carrying capacity on both AC and DC. In combination with the wire BHLER EMS 3 it gives fine performance in universal applications for mild steel constructural work of thinner walled components. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces good impact properties at 0 C. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BF 16 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J u 410 520 25 70 55 45 40 ( 380) ( 470) ( 322) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 30
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 250 - 350 C, 1 h - 10 h: max. amperage: 1300 A mm 4.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 380 N/mm2 (52 ksi) S235JR - S355JR, S235J0G3 - S355J0G3, P235T1-P355T1, P235T2- P355T2, P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, S235JRS1 - S235J0S, S355N - S420N ASTM A36 Gr. all; A 106 Gr. A, B A214; A 242 Gr. 1-5; A266 Gr. 1, 2, 4; A283 Gr. A, B, C, D; A285 Gr. A, B, C; A299 Gr. A, B; A328; A366; A515 Gr. 60, 65, 70; A516 Gr. 55; A556 Gr. B2A; A570 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40, 45, A572 Gr. 42, 50; A606 Gr. all; A607 Gr. 45; A656 Gr. 50, 60; A668 Gr. A, B; A907 Gr. 30, 33, 36, 40; A841; A851 Gr. 1, 2; A935 Gr. 45; A936 Gr. 50; API 5L X42 - X52

2-44
Mild Steel Filler Metals Gas Welding Rods

EN 12536:2000: AWS A5.2-92: W.Nr.: OI R 45-G 1.0324
BHLER BW VII
rod for gas welding, mild steel
Description
Copper coated, unalloyed rod for gas welding for joints subject to normal stresses, up to base metal grade S275JR. Fluid weld puddle.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.1 Mn 0.5

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 235 340 314 335
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
rod marking: front: OI back: 1.0324 mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 235 N/mm2 (34 ksi) S235JR, L195 ASTM A36 Gr. all; A283 Gr. B, C, D; A570 Gr. 33, 36, 40

TV-D (06315.), UDT, LTSS
2-45
Mild Steel Filler Metals Gas Welding Rods

EN 12536:2000: AWS A5.2-92: W.Nr.: O III R 60-G 1.6215
BHLER BW XII
rod for gas welding, mild steel
Description
Gas welding rod, nickel alloyed. Easy to operate due to very easy weld pool and slag control and good gap bridging ability. Weld pools are not susceptible to overheating when welded with a too hot flame.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.1 Mn 1.1 Ni 0.4

(*) Yield strength Re N/mm2: Tensile strenght Rm N/mm2: Elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 275 410 314 347
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
rod marking: front: O III back: 1.6215 mm 2.0 2.5 3.0
Base Materials
steels up to a yield strength of 275 N/mm2 (40 ksi) S235JR - S275JR, P275GH, L235 - L290NB ASTM A36 Gr. all; A283 Gr. B, C, D; A285 Gr. B; A414 Gr.C; A442 Gr.60; A515 Gr. 60; A516 Gr. 55, 60; A570 Gr. 33, 36, 40

TV-D (02323.), DB (70.014.01), Z (./.), BB, UDT
2-46
Notes
2-47
Notes
2-48
Product Information
2.3. Filler Metals for Pipeline Welding

u Objectives
This section provides detailed product information for filler metals that may be used to weld pipelines. The significance of oil and gas as a source of energy leads to the construction and planning of cross-country pipelines throughout the world. In this case new high-strength pipe steels place the highest possible demands on welding technology. As a result various filler metals have been developed that can cover all the requirements of individual steel qualities.
Welding procedure when using cellulosic electrodes Recommended joint preparation
Wall thicknesses 20 mm ( 3/4 inch)
Wall thicknesses > 20 mm (> 3/4 inch)
Preheating and interpass temperatures in relation to wall thicknesses
2-49
Cellulose electrodes Generally speaking the welds are performed in the vertical-down position using cellulose electrodes. The use of vertical-down electrodes makes it possible to use larger electrode diameters, higher welding currents and higher travel speeds. As a result it is possible to achieve a much higher degree of economic efficiency than with vertical-up welding. Basic vertical-down electrodes Basic vertical-down electrodes excel due to their outstanding mechanical and technological properties and their low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). They are thus suitable for welding thick-walled pipes, high-strength pipe steels or where there are high requirements for toughness. They allow the same travel speeds for filler and cover passes as cellulose electrodes. Basic vertical up electrodes Especially designed for welding of circumferential beads in the vertical up position. The electrodes are preferably used in cases where the imprecise joint preparation do not allow the use of the vertical down process, or vertical down skilled welders are not available. Root runs are basically welded on the minus polarity, where as for filler and cap layers the plus polarity should be applied. Solid wires For the sake of higher productivity and in order to reduce production costs semi/fully automated welding processes are introduced. For these applications the wire types SG3-P and NiMo 1-IG have been developed. Both wires fullfil the high quality demands applied in pipeline constructions.
Contents
OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES, CELLULOSIC-COATED . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES, BASIC-COATED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 GMAW SOLID WIRES FOR AUTOMATIC WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67
2-50
Filler Metals for Pipeline Welding
u Overview Standard Classifications

FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX CEL CEL+ CEL 75 CEL Mo CEL 85 CEL 90 BVD RP BVD 85 BVD 90 BVD 100 BVD 110 BVD 120 EV PIPE EV 60 PIPE EV 70 PIPE EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 499: 757: 757: 757: 757: 499: 499: 757: E 38 3 C 2 1 E 38 2 C 2 1 E 42 3 C 2 5 E 42 3 Mo C 2 5 E 46 4 1Ni C 2 5 E 50 3 1Ni C 2 5 E 46 3 B 4 5 H5 E 46 5 1Ni B 4 5 H5 E 55 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 E 62 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B 4 5 H5 E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B 4 5 H5 E 42 4 B 1 2 H5 E 50 41 Ni B 1 2 H5 E 55 4 Z(Mn2NiMo) B 12 H5
AWS
AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.5-96: AWS A5.18: E6010 E6010 E7010-P1 E7010-A1 E8010-P1 E9010-G E8018-G E8018-G E9018-G E10018-G E11018-G E12018-G E7016-1H4R E8016-GH4R E9016-GH4R ER80S-Ni1
GTAW rod
I 52 Ni SG 3-P K-Nova Ni NiMo 1-IG EN 1668: W 3 Ni 1 EN 440: G G EN 440: G EN 12534: G G 46 5 M G0 G4 SI1 42 4 C G0 G4 SI1 3 Ni 1 55 6 M Mn3Ni1Mo 55 4 C Mn3Ni1Mo
GMAW solid wires

AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G
Overview Typical Chemical Composition u Bhler C Si Mn Cr Ni

SMAW stick electrodes
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX CEL CEL+ CEL 75 CEL Mo CEL 85 CEL 90 BVD RP BVD 85 BVD 90 BVD 100 BVD 110 BVD 120 EV PIPE EV 60 PIPE EV 70 PIPE 0.12 0.17 0.14 0.1 0.14 0.17 0.05 0.04 0.04 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.06 0.07 0.06 0.07 0.14 0.15 0.14 0.14 0.1 0.15 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.7 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.4 0.7 0.9 1.0 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.5 1.85 0.9 1.2 1.7 1.6
Mo
Ti
0.5 0.6 0.8 0.9 2.2 2.3 2.0 2.25 0.17 0.9 2.2 0.9
0.3 0.35 0.3
GTAW rod
I 52 Ni
GMAW solid wires

SG 3-P K Nova Ni NiMo 1-IG 0.05 0.06 0.08 0.75 0.7 0.6 1.5 1.5 1.8 0.9 0.9 + + 0.3
2-51
Filler Metals for Pipeline Welding SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 3 C 2 1 E6010 E4310
BHLER FOX CEL

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coated, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of large diameter pipelines; suitable for root runs, hot passes, filler and cover layers. Especially recommended for root run welding. Highly economical compared with vertical-up welding. Apart from its excellent welding and gap bridging characteristics FOX CEL offers a weld deposit with outstanding impact strength values and thus offers the benefit of still more safety in field welding of pipelines. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSC-test are available too.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.14 Mn 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 450 520 26 110 105 95 65 45 ( 390) (470 - 540) ( 322) ( 370) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 30 - 40
C: C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 2.5 FOX CEL 6010 E 38 3 C 3.2 preheating and interpass temperature 4.0 see Page 2-49 5.0 L mm amps A 250/300 50 - 190 350 80 - 130 350 120 - 180 350 160 - 210
polarity negative for root pass
Base Materials
S235JR, S275JR, S235J2G3, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, P355T1, P235T2 - P355T2, L210NB - L415NB, L290MB - L415MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH Root pass up to L555NB, L555MB API Spec. 5 L: A, B, X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, Root pass up to X 80

TV-D (1281.), TV-A (1), CL (0366), DNV (3), FI (E 38 3 C 21), ISPESL (X), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ, PDO; VNIIST(3.2-4.0 mm)
2-52

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.1-04: AWS A5.1M-04: E 38 2 C 2 1 E6010 E4310
BHLER FOX CEL+

SMAW stick electrode, un-alloyed, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of large diameter pipelines. Especially recommended for root pass welding on D.C. positive polarity in the vertical down and vertical up welding positions. Apart from its good welding and gap bridging characteristics Bhler FOX CEL+ provides a powerful arc that deposites well penetrated, smooth root passes with high travel speeds as well as high safety against the formation of piping or hollow bead and undercut.

wt-% C 0.17 Si 0.15 Mn 0.6

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 450 520 26 105 95 65 ( 390) (470 - 540) ( 322) ( 370) ( 047) ( 027)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 30
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 2.5 FOX CEL+ 6010 E 38 2 C 3.2 preheating and interpass temperature 4.0 see Page 2-49 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 190 80 - 130 120 - 180
Base Materials
S235JR, S275JR, S235J2G3, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, P355T1, P235T2 - P355T2, L210NB - L415NB, L290MB - L415MB, P235G1TH, P255G1TH Root pass up to L555NB, L555MB API Spec. 5 L: A, B, X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, Root pass up to X 80
2-53

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 42 3 C 2 5 E7010-P1
BHLER FOX CEL 75

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, un-alloyed, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of high strength large diameter pipelines. Especially recommended for hot passes, filler and cover layers. Highly economical compared with conventional vertical-up welding. The penetrating arc characteristics and the low slag formation allow good bead control and ensure best performance in all positions even with the larger diameter electrodes and high amperages It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSC-test are available too.

wt-% C 0.14 Si 0.14 Mn 0.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 480 550 23 100 95 85 55 45 ( 420) (510 - 610) ( 422) ( 485) ( 447) ( 427)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 30 - 40
C: C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CEL 75 7010-P1 E 42 3 C 4.0 preheating and interpass temperature 5.0 see Page 2-49 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 80 - 130 120 - 180 160 - 210
Base Materials
S235JR, S275JR, S235J2G3, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, L210 - L415NB, L290MB - L415MB, P355T1, P235T2 - P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH Root pass up to L480MB API Spec. 5 L: Grade A, B, X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, X 60, Root pass up to X 70

TV-A (533), CL (0553), FI (E 42 3 C 25), UDT
2-54

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 42 3 Mo C 2 5 E7010-A1
BHLER FOX CEL Mo

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding cellulosic coating, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of high strength large diameter pipelines. Highly economical compared with conventional vertical-up welding. Especially recommended for hot passes, filler and cover layers. Besides the excellent weld metal toughness properties it offers easy operation, and a concentrated intensive arc with deep penetration characteristics in order to ensure sound joint welds with good X-ray quality. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSCtest are available too.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.14 Mn 0.4 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 480 550 23 100 95 85 50 42 ( 420) (510 - 590) ( 322) ( 370) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 30 - 40
C: C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CEL Mo 7010-A1 E 42 3 Mo C 4.0 preheating and interpass temperature 5.0 see Page 2-49 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 80 - 130 120 - 180 160 - 210
Base Materials
S235JR, S275JR, S235J2G3, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P235GH, P265GH, L210 - L415NB, L290MB - L415MB, P355T1, P235T2 - P355T2, P235G1TH, P255G1TH Root pass up to L555MB API Spec. 5 L: Grade A, B, X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, X 60, Root pass up to X 80

TV-D (1325.), TV-A (2), ABS (E 7010-A1), CL (0960), ISPESL (X), UDT, SEPROZ, VNIST(4.0 mm)
2-55

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 4 1Ni C 2 5 E8010-P1
BHLER FOX CEL 85

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, cellulosic coating, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of high strength large diameter pipelines. Highly economical compared with conventional vertical-up welding. Especially recommended for hot passes, filler and cover layers. Without doubt BHLER FOX CEL 85 is the most popular cellulosic electrode which meets all the exacting demands of the field welding of cross country pipelines extremely well. It ensures highest joint weld quality down to temperatures of -40 C It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSCtest are available too.

wt-% C 0.14 Si 0.1 Mn 0.7 Ni 0.6

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 490 570 23 110 105 100 70 ( 460) (550 - 650) ( 320) ( 380) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CEL 85 8010-P1 E 46 4 1Ni C 4.0 preheating and interpass temperature 5.0 see Page 2-49 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 80 - 130 120 - 180 160 - 210
Base Materials
L415NB - L485NB, L415MB - L485MB API Spec. 5 L: X 56, X 60, X 65, X 70

TV-D (1361.), TV-A (3), ABS (E 8010-P1), CL (0809), FI (E 46 4 1Ni C 25), GdF (X), ISPESL (X), UDT, SEPROZ, GdF3.2;4.0;5.0 mm, PDO
2-56

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 50 3 1Ni C 2 5 E9010-G
BHLER FOX CEL 90

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding cellulosic coating, pipe welding
Description
Cellulose-coated electrode for vertical-down welding of high strength large diameter pipelines. Highly economical compared with conventional vertical-up welding. Especially recommended for hot passes, filler and cover layers. The special design of the coating and the core wire guarantees the highest metallurgical quality & soundness of the weld metal deposit with excellent mechanical properties. The electrode allows good weld pool visability, and easy manipulation in all positions, as well as high safety margins against porosity and slag inclusions.

wt-% C 0.17 Si 0.15 Mn 0.9 Ni 0.8

+ 20 0 - 20 - 30 - 40
C: C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying: not allowed mm electrode identification: 4.0 FOX CEL 90 9010-G E 50 3 1Ni C 5.0 preheating and interpass temperature see Page 2-49 L mm 350 350 amps A 120 - 180 160 - 210
Base Materials
L450MB, L485MB, L555MB API Spec. 5 L: X 65, X 70, X 80

TV-D (1324.), TV-A (4), CL (0564), GdF (X), ISPESL (X), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ, GdF 3.2; 4.0; 5.0 mm; VNIIST
2-57

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 3 B 4 1 H5 E8018-G
BHLER FOX BVD RP

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding
Description
Basic coated electrode for vertical-down welding of root passes in pipeline construction and structural work. Also suitable for vertical- up welding of root passes. The deposit is extremely crack resistant and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Highly economical compared with conventional vertical-up welding. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSC-test are available too.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.3 Mn 1.0

+ 20 0 - 20 - 30
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX BVD RP 8018-G E 46 3 B mm 2.5 3.2 L mm 350 350 amps A 80 - 110 100 - 160
Base Materials
root passes for following steels: S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, L290NB - L415NB, L290MB - L555MB, P235GH - P310GH API Spec. 5 L: X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, X 60, X 70, X 80

TV-D (03532.), UDT, SEPROZ
2-58

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 5 1Ni B 4 5 H5 E8018-G
BHLER FOX BVD 85

Description
Basic coated electrodes for vertical-down welds of large diameter pipelines and for structural work. Suitable for filler and cover pass welding in pipeline construction. Deposit is extremely crack resistant, and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Deposition rate is 80-100 % higher than for vertical up welding. The weld deposit of BHLER FOX BVD 85 shows an ideal combination between high strength and cryogenic toughness down to - 50 C (- 58 F). Special design and development work has enabled this electrode to provide exceptional striking characteristics and the avoidance of start porosity on cover (cap) passes. Due to this and the good welding characteristics this special basic electrode offers easy handling even under field conditions. It can be used in sour gas applications (HIC-Test acc. NACE TM-02-84). Test values for SSCtest are available too.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.4 Mn 0.9 Ni 0.9

+ 20 0 - 20 - 40 - 50
C: C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX BVD 85 8018-G E 46 5 1Ni B mm 3.2 4.0 4.5 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 110 - 160 180 - 210 200 - 240
Base Materials
S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, L290NB - L450NB, L290MB - L450MB, P235GH - P295GH API Spec. 5 L: A, B, X 42, X46, X 52, X 56, X 60, X 65

TV-D (03531.), CL (1404), GdF, UDT, SEPROZ
2-59

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 55 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 E9018-G SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding
BHLER FOX BVD 90
Description
Basic coated electrodes for vertical-down welds of large diameter pipelines and for structural work. Suitable for filler and cover pass welding in pipeline construction. Deposit is extremely crack resistant, and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Special design and development work has enabled this electrode to provide exceptional striking characteristics and the avoidance of start porosity on cover (cap) passes. Due to this and the good welding characteristics this special basic electrode offers easy handling even under field conditions. Deposition rate is 80-100 % higher than for vertical up welding.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.3 Mn 1.2 Ni 2.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 600 650 27 170 145 130 110 80 ( 550) (620 - 720) ( 320) ( 120)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40 - 50
C: C: C: C: C:
( 347)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 electrode identification: 4.0 FOX BVD 90 9018-G E 55 5 Z 2Ni B 4.5 L mm 350 350 350 amps A 110 - 160 180 - 210 200 - 240
Base Materials
L485MB, L555MB API Spec. 5 L: X 70, X 80

TV-D (03402.), CL (1178), GdF (X), Statoil, UDT, GdF 3.2; 4.0; 5.0 mm, SEPROZ
2-60

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 62 5 Z2Ni B 4 5 H5 E10018-G
BHLER FOX BVD 100

Description
Basic coated electrodes for vertical-down welds of large diameter pipelines and for structural work. Suitable for filler and cover pass welding in pipeline construction. Deposit is extremely crack resistant, and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Special design and development work has enabled this electrode to provide exceptional striking characteristics and the avoidance of start porosity on cover (cap) passes. Due to this and the good welding characteristics this special basic electrode offers easy handling even under field conditions. Deposition rate is 80-100 % higher than for vertical up welding.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 1.2 Ni 2.3

+ 20 0 - 20 - 50
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 4.0 electrode identification: 4.5 FOX BVD 100 10018-G E 62 5 Z2Ni B Recommended interpass temperature > 100 C L mm 350 350 amps A 180 - 210 200 - 240
Base Materials
L555MB API Spec. 5 L: X 80

2-61

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B 4 5 H5 E11018-G SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding, basic coating, pipe welding
BHLER FOX BVD 110
Description
Basic coated electrodes for vertical-down welds of large diameter pipelines and for structural work. Suitable for filler and cover pass welding in pipeline construction. Deposit is extremely crack resistant, and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Deposition rate is 80-100 % higher than for vertical up welding. This stick electrode has become optimised for best striking properties and for avoiding start porosity in the cap layer. With its excellent welding properties the electrode offers easy handling also under difficult conditions.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 1.5 Ni 2.0 Mo 0.3

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 720 810 20 90 70 50 ( ( ( ( ( ( 690) 760) 317) 380) 350) 340)
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 40 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 4.0 electrode identification: 4.5 FOX BVD 110 11018-G E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B Recommended interpass temperature > 110 C L mm 350 350 amps A 180-210 200-240
Base Materials
L690* API Spec. 5 L: X100* * not standardised yet

SEPROZ
2-62

EN 757: 1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B 4 5 H5 E12018-G
BHLER FOX BVD 120
SMAW stick electrode for vertical-down welding basic coating, pipe welding
Description
Basic coated electrodes for vertical-down welds of large diameter pipelines and for structural work. Suitable for filler and cover pass welding in pipeline construction. Deposit is extremely crack resistant, and features high toughness and a very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD <4ml/100 g). Deposition rate is 80-100 % higher than for vertical up welding. This stick electrode is optimised for best striking properties and for avoiding start porosity in the cap layer. With its excellent welding properties the electrode offers easy handling also under difficult conditions.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 1.85 Ni 2.25 Mo 0.35

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 815 870 18 80 60 50 ( 740) ( 830) ( 17) ( 80) ( 50) ( 40)
+20 C: -20 C: -40 C:
(*)
u untreated, as-welded
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary mm L mm 300-350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 350 electrode identification: 4.0 350 FOX BVD 120 12018-G E 69 3 Mn2NiMo B Recommended interpass temperature >120 C amps A 110-160 180-220
Base Materials
EN: L6901) API Spec. 5 L: X1001), X1101)
1)
not standardised yet
2-63

EN 499:1994: E 42 4 B 1 2 H5 AWS A5.1-04: E7016-1H4 R AWS A5.1M-04: E4916-1H4 R
BHLER FOX EV PIPE

SMAW stick electrode for vertical-up welding, basic coating, pipe welding
Description
BHLER FOX EV PIPE is a basic coated electrode with some additions of rutile and silicates. It is excellent suited for positional welding of root passes using D.C. negative polarity as well as for filler and cover passes of pipes, tubes and plates on D.C. positive polarity, or even AC. It is user friendly and provides a good gap bridging ability together with easy slag removal to ensure minimum grinding. Weld metal toughness is available down to -46 C; very low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). BHLER FOX EV PIPE offers considerable time savings against AWS E 7018 type electrodes when welding root passes due to increased travel speeds. Also the use of dia. 3.2 mm is possible for root passes in case of wall thicknesses of 8 mm and more.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.6 Mn 0.9 Ni 0.17

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 470 560 29 170 100 60 55 ( 420) (520 - 640) ( 322) ( 120) ( 347) ( 327)
+ -
20 20 40 46
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
mm L mm amps A 2.0 300 130 - 160 2.5 300 140 - 190 3.2 350 160 - 130 polarity 4.0 350 110 - 180 negative Preheated and interpass temperatures as required by the base material. The optimum for root gap width for root passes is 2 - 3 mm, the root face should be in the range 2 - 2.5 mm. pass The electrodes are ready for use straight from the hermetically sealed tins. re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EV PIPE 7016-1 E 42 4 B
Base Materials
EN P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P235T1, P275T1, P235G2TH, P255G1TH, S255N - S420N1), S255NL1 up to S420NL1, L290NB up to L360NB, L290MB up to L415MB, L450MB2) up to L555MB2) API Spec. 5L: X 42, X46, X52, X56, X60, X65-X802) ASTM A53 Gr. A-B, A106 Gr. A-C, A179, A192, A210 Gr. A-1 1) stress relieved up to S380N / S380NL1 2) only for root pass

TV-D (7620.), CL (1469), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ, VNIIST, VNIIGAZ
2-64

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 50 4 1 Ni B 1 2 H5 E8016-GH4 R
BHLER FOX EV 60 PIPE

SMAW stick electrode for vertical up welding, basic coating, pipe welding
Description
Basic coated electrode excellent suited for positional welding of root passes using D.C. negative polarity as well as for filler and cover passes for pipes, tubes and plates on D.C. positive polarity, or even A.C. The electrode offers considerable time savings against AWS E 8018 type electrodes when welding root passes due to increased travel speeds. Good impact properties down to - 40 C, low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g), as well as packaging in hermetically sealed tins are further features for the user. BHLER FOX EV 60 PIPE offers considerable time savings against AWS E 8018 type electrodes when welding root passes due to increased travel speeds. Also the use of dia. 3.2 mm is possible for root passes in case of wall thicknesses of 8 mm and more.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.6 Mn 1.2 Ni 0.9

+ 20 0 -20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 300 140 - 190 electrode identification: 3.2 350 160 - 130 FOX EV 60 PIPE 8016-G E 50 4 1 Ni B 4.0 350 110 - 180 polarity 5.0 450 180 - 230 negative Preheated and interpass temperatures as required by the base material. for root The optimum gap width for root passes is 2-3 mm, the root face should be in the range pass 2-2.5 mm. The electrodes are ready for use straight from the hermetically sealed tins.
Base Materials
EN: S235J2G3 - S355J2G3, L210NB - L450NB, L210MB - L450MB, P235GH P295GH, E295, E335, S355J2G3, C35-C45, P310GH, S380N - S460N, P380NH-P460NH, S380NL - S460NL, S380NL1 - S460NL2, GE260-GE300
API Spec. 5 L: A, B, X 42, X46, X 52, X 56, X 60, X 65 ASTM A516 Gr. 65, A572 Gr. 55, 60, 65, A633 Gr. E, A612, A618 Gr. I, A537 Gr. 1-3

VNIIGAZ
2-65

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 55 4 Z (Mn 2Ni Mo) B 1 2 H5 E9016-GH4 R
BHLER EV 70 PIPE
SMAW stick electrode for vertical-up welding basic coating, pipe welding
Description
BHLER FOX EV 70 PIPE is a high strength basic coated electrode. It is excellent suited for positional welding of root passes using D.C. negative polarity as well as for filler and cover passes of pipes, tubes and plates on D.C. positive polarity, or even A.C. BHLER FOX EV 70 PIPE offers considerable time savings against AWS E 9018 type electrodes when welding root passes due to increased travel speeds. Also the use of dia. 3.2 mm is possible for root passes in case of wall thicknesses of 8 mm and more. It is user friendly and provides a good gap bridging ability together with easy slag removal to ensure minimum grinding. Good impact properties down to -40 C, low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g), as well as packaging in hermetically sealed tins are further features for the user.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.50 Mn 1.7 Ni 2.2 Mo 0.3

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 620 680 20 140 80 70 ( 550) (630 - 780) ( 318) ( 90) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 20 C: - 40 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm amps A 2.5 300 40 - 90 3.2 350 60 - 130 4.0 350 110 - 180 Preheat and interpass temperature as required by the base material. The optimum gap width for root passes is 2-3 mm, the root face should be in the range 2-2.5 mm. The electrodes are ready for use straight from the hermetically sealed tins. re-drying: 300-350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EV 70 PIPE 9016-G
Base Materials
EN: L450MB, L485MB, L555MB API Spec. 5 L: X 65, X 70, X 80
2-66
Filler Metals for Pipeline Welding GMAW Solid Wires

EN 440:1995: EN 440:1995: G4Si1 (for wire) G 46 5 M G0 G4 Si1 G 42 4 C G0 G4 Si1 AWS A5.18-01: ER70S-G AWS A5.18M-01: ER485S-G
BHLER SG 3-P
GMAW solid wire for automatic welding, pipe welding
Description
BHLER SG 3-P is a micro alloyed GMAW solid wire designed for high quality automatic welding of pipelines. An optimum balanced alloying concept ensures good weld metal properties to fulfil the high requirements in the On-Offshore-Pipeline Industry. Deposit is extremely crack resistant and the weld metal toughness is available down to -50 C. The very important quality aspects, prerequisite for uninterrupted feedability of the solid wire e.g. helix of the wire, copper coating, close wire diameter tolerance and precision layer wound spooling are taken into account during the production.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.75 Mn 1.5 Ti +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u1 510 640 25 120 75 55 ( 470) (600 - 680) ( 324) ( 100) ( 365) ( 347) u2 470 610 26 100 60 ( 440) (570 - 640) ( 325) ( 395) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 40 C: - 50 C:
(*) u1 untreated, as-welded - shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded - shielding gas 100 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 0.9 100 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
EN: L290MB - L485MB API Spez. 5L: X42, X46, X52, X56, X60, X65

TV-D (07682.), UDT
2-67

EN 440:1995: EN 440:1995: AWS A5.28-96: G3Ni1 G 42 5 M G3Ni1 ER80S-G
BHLER K NOVA Ni
GMAW solid wire for automatic welding
Description
GMAW wire micro alloyed, designed for high quality automatic welding of pipelines. An optimum balanced alloying concept ensures good weld metal properties to fulfil the high requirements in the on-offshore pipeline industry. The deposit is extremely crack resistant and the weld metal offers high impact values down to -50 C.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.70 Mn 1.50 Ni 0.90 Ti +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 500 590 24 150 80 (> 420) (> 550) (> 20) ( 47) u1 470 560 25 110 45 (> 420) (> 500) (> 20)
+ 20 C: - 50 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas: Ar +15-25 % CO2 u1 untreated, as-welded shielding gas: 100 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gases Argon +15-25 % CO2 Argon +0-5 % CO2 +3-10 % O2 100 % CO2 mm wire 0.9 1.0 1.2
Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
API5L: EN 10208-2: DIN 17172: X 42 X 70 (X 80) L290MB L485MB StE290TM up to StE480.7TM

DNV
2-68

EN 12534:1999: Mn3Ni1Mo (for wire) EN 12534:1999: G 55 6 M Mn3Ni1Mo G 55 4 C Mn3Ni1Mo AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G
BHLER NiMo 1-IG

GMAW solid wire for automatic welding, pipe welding
Description
Copper coated GMAW wire for high strength, quenched and tempered fine-grained constructional steels. The wire is suited for joint welding in boiler, pressure vessel, pipeline, and crane construction as well as in structural steel engineering. The typical composition of the wire fulfils the requirements of the NORSOK-regulation for water injection systems. Due to the precise addition of micro alloying elements NiMo1-IG wire features excellent ductility and crack resistance in spite of its high strength. Good cryogenic impact energy down to -60 C, low hydrogen contents in the deposit, best feedability and low copper contents are other advantages of this wire.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.6 Mn 1.8 Mo 0.3 Ni 0.9

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 620 700 23 140 110 ( 550) (650 - 800) ( 320) ( 120) ( 390) ( 347) u2 590 680 22 120 ( 550) (620 - 770) ( 320) ( 100) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 40 C: - 60 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded - shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded - shielding gas 100 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 0.9 Argon + 0.5 % CO2 + 310 % O2 1.0 100 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
pipe steels and fine-grained steels S460N - S500N, S460NL - S500NL, S500NC - S550NC, L480MB, L555MB quenched and tempered fine-grained steels e. g. N-A-XTRA 56-70, BHV 70, PAS 700, HSM 700, 20MnMoNi5-5 API Spec. 5L: X 70, X 80

DB (42.014.06), Z (42.014/4), BB, GL (4Y56S), UDT, SEPROZ
2-69
Notes
2-70
Product Information
2.4. Filler Metals for Weather-resistant, High-strength and Cryogenic Steels
u Objectives
u Contents
This section provides detailed product information for filler metals that may be used to weld weather-resistant, high-tensile and cryogenic steels. Weather-resistant steels are used in all areas of structural steel engineering and light-gauge steel construction, amongst other things for overhead wire and overhead trolley wire masts, in the form of rod and sectional steel, lightgauge sheets and heavy plates. Due to their excellent strength properties they may also be used for higher operating temperatures (over 400 C) although in this case the proof stress decreases considerably. High-tensile steels may be used down to very low temperatures in structural steel engineering and plant construction, the construction of vehicles, wagons and agricultural machinery for welded structures subject to high static and dynamic loads. The cryogenic qualities and special qualities of steel may be used down to -60 C without fear of brittle fracture. Generally speaking it should be noted that increased care must be taken during fabrication and a structural design suitable for welding and withstanding stress is an essential prerequisite since the minimum values of the yield stress rise as the wall thickness increases. Cryogenic steels are intended for components subject to static and dynamic loads at operating temperatures below -40 C in gas liquefaction plants in the processing of mineral oil, for fractionated distillation of hydrocarbons, for the transport of liquefied natural gas and in air liquefaction plants. Consult the building regulations for pressurised vessels with regard to special applications.
OVERVIEW ................................................................................................72 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES ...................................................................74 GTAW RODS..............................................................................................85 GMAW SOLID WIRES ...............................................................................88 FLUX CORED WIRE ..................................................................................95 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS ..........................................................96
2-71
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals
uOverview Classifications
FOX FOX FOX FOX NiCuCr EV 60 EV 63 EV 65 EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN 499: 499: 499: 757: E E E E 46 46 50 55 4 6 4 6
AWS
FOX EV 70 FOX EV 70 Mo FOX NiMo 100 FOX EV 75 FOX EV 85 FOX EV 85 M FOX EV 100 FOX 2.5 Ni
Z (NiCrCu) B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-W2H4R 1Ni B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-C3H4R B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-GH4R 1NiMo B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-GH4R E8018-D1H4R (mod.) 757: E 55 6 1NiMo B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-GH4R E9018-D1H4R (mod.) 757: E 55 3 MnMo B T 4 2 H10 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E9018-D1(mod.) 757: E 62 4 Mn1NiMoB 42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E10018-G (E10018-D2mod.) 757: E 62 6 Mn2NiCrMo B42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E10018-GH4R E10018-MH4R(mod.) 757: E 69 6 Mn2NiCrMo B42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E11018-GH4R E11018-MH4R(mod.) AWS A5.5-96: E11018-MH4R 757: E 89 4 Mn2Ni1CrMoB42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E12018G 499: E 46 8 2Ni B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-C1H4R
GTAW rods
DMO-IG I 52 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG EN 1668: W 46 3 W2Mo EN 1668: W 3 Ni 1 EN 1668: W 50 8 W2Ni2 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G ER70S-A1 AWS A5.18: ER80S-Ni1 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-Ni2
GMAW solid wires

NiCu 1-IG K Nova Ni NiMo 1-IG NiCrMo 2.5-IG X 70-IG X 90-IG 2.5 Ni-IG G 42 4 M G0 G 42 4 C G0 EN 440: G 3 Ni 1 EN 12534: G 55 6 M Mn3Ni1Mo G 55 4 C Mn3Ni1Mo EN 12534: G 69 6 M Mn3Ni2.5CrMo G 69 4 C Mn3Ni2.5CrMo EN 12534: G 69 5 M Mn3Ni1CrMo EN 12534: G 89 6 M Mn4Ni2CrMo EN 440: G 46 8 M G2 Ni2 G 46 6 C G2 Ni2 EN 440: AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER110S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER110S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER120S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-Ni2
Flux cored wire

Ti 60-FD EN 758: T 50 6 1 Ni P M 1 H5 AWS A5.20-95: E81T1-Ni1MH8
SAW wire/flux-combinations
3 NiMo 1-UP 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB24 EN 756: S Z3Ni1Mo EN 756: S 50 4 FB SZ3Ni1Mo AWS A5.23-97: EF3(mod.) AWS A5.23-97: F9A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 F62A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 AWS A5.23-97: EM4(mod.) AWS A5.23-97: F11A8-EM4(mod.)-M4 F76A6-EM4(mod.)-M4 AWS A5.23-97: ENi2 AWS A5.23-97: F8A8-ENi2-Ni2 F55A6-ENi2-Ni2
3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP EN 756: S Z 3Ni2CrMo 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24 S 69 6 FB S Z 3Ni2CrMo Ni 2-UP Ni 2-UP/BB 24 EN 756: S 2Ni2 EN 756: S 46 6 FB S2Ni2
2-72
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals

FOX FOX FOX FOX NiCuCr EV 60 EV 63 EV 65 0.05 0.07 0.06 0.06 0.035 0.06 0.11 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.06 0.04
Si
0.4 0.4 0.7 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.25 0.4 0.4 0.2 0.35 0.3
Mn
0.7 1.15 1.7 1.2 1.1 1.6 1.85 1.6 1.7 1.5 1.8 0.8
Cr
0.6
Ni
0.6 0.9 0.8 0.9
Mo
Cu
0.45
0.35 0.4 0.5
FOX EV 70 FOX EV 70 Mo FOX NiMo 100 FOX EV 75 FOX EV 85 FOX EV 85 M FOX EV 100 FOX 2.5 Ni
0.95 0.4 0.4 0.35 0.7 2.0 2.0 2.2 2.5 2.4
0.4 0.4 0.5 0.35 0.5 0.07
GTAW rods
DMO-IG 2.5 Ni-IG 0.1 0.1 0.6 0.6 1.2 1.1 2.5 0.5
GMAW solid wires

NiCu 1-IG K Nova Ni NiMo 1-IG NiCrMo 2.5-IG X 70-IG X 90-IG 2.5 Ni-IG 0.1 0.06 0.08 0.08 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.8 0.6 1.1 1.5 1.8 1.4 1.6 1.8 1.1 0.30 0.25 0.35 0.9 0.9 0.9 2.5 1.3 2.25 2.5 0.3 0.4 0.25 0.6 0.1 0.4 Ti +
Flux cored wire

Ti 60-FD 0.06 0.45 1.2 0.85
3 NiMo 1-UP 3 NiMo 1-UP/BB24 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP/BB 24 Ni 2-UP Ni 2-UP/BB 24 0.12 0.08 0.12 0.06 0.11 0.07 0.3 0.45 0.15 0.3 0.1 0.25 1.6 1.55 1.5 1.5 1.0 1.05 0.6 0.50 1.0 0.95 2.3 2.2 2.25 2.2 0.6 0.55 0.55 0.50
2-73
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 4 Z(NiCrCu) B 4 2 H5 E8018-W2H4R
BHLER FOX NiCuCr

SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, weather resistant
Description
NiCuCr alloyed basic coated electrode for welding weathering resistant constructional steels such as CORTEN, PANTINAX, CORALDUR and KORRALPIN. Excellent mechanical properties, and high crack resistance even when subjected to restraint. Metal recovery approx. 115 %. Easily weldable in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen contents (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 0.7 Cr 0.6 Ni 0.6 Cu 0.45

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 520 570 27 200 150 130 ( 460) (530 - 680) ( 325) ( 140) ( 110) ( 190) s 500 550 27 190 ( 410) (490 - 610) ( 326) ( 118)
+ 20 C: - 30 C: - 40 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded s stress relieved 580 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identifikation: FOX NiCuCr 8018-W2 E 46 4 Z B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 350 350 450 amps A 80 - 110 130 - 150 150 - 190
Base Materials
weather-resistant constructional steels S235JR, S235JRW, S355JRW, S355J2G3 Cu ASTM A36, A283 Gr. B, C

RMR (3 YHH), UDT
Similar-alloy Filler Metals

GMAW solid wire: NiCu 1-IG
2-74

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 6 1Ni B 4 2 H5 E8018-C3H4R
BHLER FOX EV 60
SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high strength
Description
Basic coated MnNi alloyed electrode with excellent mechanical properties, particularly high toughness and crack resistance. For higher strength fine-grained constructional steels. Suitable for service temperatures at 60 C to + 350 C. Very good impact strength in aged condition. Metal recovery about 115 %. Easily weldable in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 1.15 Ni 0.9

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 510 610 27 180 110 ( 460) (580 - 680) ( 323) ( 130) ( 365) s 480 580 27 160 ( 460) (560 - 680) ( 323) ( 120)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identifikation: FOX EV 60 8018-C3 E 46 6 1Ni B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 350 450 450 amps A 80 - 100 110 - 140 140 - 180 190 - 230
Base Materials
constructional steels, pipe- and vessel steels, cryogenic fine-grained steels and special grades E295, E335, S355J2G3, C35-C45, L210 - L450NB, L245MB - L450MB, P310GH, P355 NL1 P460NL1, P355NL2 - P460NL2, S380N - S460N, P355NH-P460NH, S380NL - S460NL, S380NL1, GE260-GE300 ASTM A516 Gr. 65, A572 Gr. 55, 60, 65, A633 Gr. E, A612, A618 Gr. I, A537 Gr. 1-3.

TV-D (1524.), TV-A (275), DNV (3 YHH), ISPESL (X), RMR (3 YHH), Statoil, UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ, CRS (3YH5)
2-75

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 50 4 B 4 2 H5 E8018-GH4R
BHLER FOX EV 63
Description
Basic coated electrode for carbon and low-alloy steels of higher strength with carbon contents up to 0.6 %. Also suitable for rail joint welding. Ductile and crack resistant weld metal. Metal recovery approx. 115 %. Weldable in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 1.7

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identifikation: FOX EV 63 8018-G E 50 4 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 350 450 450 amps A 80 - 110 100 - 140 140 - 180 190 - 230
Base Materials
constructional steels, pipe steels, rail steels S355J2G3, E295 - E360, C35 - C60, S355N - S500N, P315NH - P500NH, GE200 - GE300, R0800 ASTM A225 Gr. C; A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P

TV-D (0730.), DB (10.014.07), Z (10.014/1), BB, TV-A (X), RMR (3 YHH), UDT, SEPROZ
2-76

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 55 6 1NiMo B 4 2 H5 E8018-GH4R E8018-D1H4R(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 65
Description
Basic coated electrode with high ductility and crack resistance, for high-strength fine-grained steels. Ductile down to -60 C. Resistant to ageing. Easy to handle in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.3 Mn 1.2 Ni 0.8 Mo 0.35

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identifikation: 3.2 FOX EV 65 8018-G E 55 6 1NiMo B 4.0 Preheating and interpass temperature, as well as post weld heat base metal. L mm amps A 350 80 - 100 350 100 - 140 450 140 - 180 treatment as required by the
Base Materials
constructional steels, pipe- and vessel steels, cryogenic fine-grained steels and special grades E295 - E360, 20MnMoNi5-5, 22NiMoCr4-7, P355NL1 - P460NL1, P355NL2 - P460NL2, S380N - S500N, S355NH - S460NH, S380NL - S500NL, S380NL1 - S500NL1, 15NiCuMoNb5S (WB 36), 20MnMoNi5-5, 17MnMoV6-4 (WB 35), 22NiMoCr4-7 ASTM A302 Gr. A-D; A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P; A225 Gr. C; A572 Gr. 65

2-77

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 55 6 1NiMo B 4 2 H5 E9018-GH4R E9018-D1H4R(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 70
Description
Basic coated Mo-Ni alloyed electrode exhibiting high ductility and crack resistant for applications on high-strength fine-grained steels. Suitable for service temperatures between -60 C and +350 C. Metal recovery approx. 115 %. Easy to handle in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal). Preheat and interpass temperatures, as well as post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal.

wt-% C 0.035 Si 0.3 Mn 1.1 Ni 0.9 Mo 0.4

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 electrode identifikation: 4.0 FOX EV 70 9018-G E 55 6 1NiMo B Preheating and interpass temperature, as well as post weld heat base metal. L mm 350 450 amps A 100 - 140 140 - 180
treatment as required by the
Base Materials
high-strength fine-grained steels S380N - S500N, P380NL - S500NL ASTM A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P; A225 Gr. C; A633 Gr. E; A572 Gr. 65

2-78

EN 757:1997: E 55 3 MnMo B T 4 2 H10 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E9018-D1(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 70 Mo
Description
Basic coated Mn-Mo alloyed electrode especially suited for high-strength fine-grained constructional steels and high-temperature steels, e.g. 15NiCuMoNb5S. Crack resistant, tough and ageing resistant. Excellent weldability in all positions except vertical-down.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.4 Mn 1.6 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 580 680 22 150 185 ( 550) (620 - 780) ( 320) ( 120) ( 347) s 580 650 23 160 190 ( 550) (620 - 760) ( 320) ( 120) ( 347)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identifikation: 3.2 FOX EV 70 Mo 9018-G E 55 3 MnMo B T 4.0 5.0 Preheating and interpass temperature, as well as post weld heat base metal. L mm amps A 250 70 - 100 350 110 - 140 450 140 - 180 450 180 - 240 treatment as required by the
Base Materials
high-strength, fine-grained steels, rail steels up to R0800 (for joint welding) E295 - E360, C35 - C60, P310GH, 17MnMoV6-4, 15NiCuMoNb5S, S380N - S500N, P380NH - S460NH, GE300, 22Mo4 ASTM A225 Gr. C; A302 Gr. A-D; A514 und A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P

TV-D (1178.), DB (10.014.11-20.014.12), Z (10.014/2), BB, TV-A (122), CL (0754)
2-79

EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E 62 4 Mn 1 Ni Mo B 42 H5 E 10018-G (E 10018-D2 mod.)
BHLER FOX NiMo 100

Basic covered electrode
Description
Basic covered MnNiMo alloyed electrode. Extremely high resistance to cracking and cold toughness at temperatures as low as -40 C. Very low H2-content 5 ml/100 g. For creep resistant steels and cast steel grades, valves and oil tools according to sour gas specification; post-weld heat treatment: stress relieving according to parent metal.

wt-% C 0.11 Si 0.25 Mn 1.85 Mo 0.40 Ni 0.95

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J +20 C: -40 C: s 620 690 18 47 47
(*)
s Stress relieved 580 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300-350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NiMo 100 mm 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 350 450 amps A 100-150 140-200 180-250
Base Materials
GS-30CrMoV64, steels acc. ASTM A 487-4Q; AISI 4130
2-80

EN 757:1997: E 62 6 Mn2NiCrMo B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E10018-GH4R E10018-MH4R(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 75
Description
Mn-Mo-Ni-alloyed basic coated electrode with high ductility and crack resistance for highstrength, quenched and tempered fine-grained constructional steels. Suitable for service temperatures at 60 C to + 400 C. Weld metal recovery approx. 120 %. Easily weldable in all positions except vertical-down. Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 1.6 Cr 0.4 Ni 2.0 Mo 0.4

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 700 750 23 + 20 C: 140 - 60 C: ( 650) (730 - 850) ( 320) ( 120) ( 347) s 700 750 23 120 ( 630) (710 - 830) ( 320) ( 370) v 500 615 24 120 ( 430) (550 - 670) ( 320) ( 370)
(*) u untreated, as-welded s stress relieved 580 C/2h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 910 C/1h/air and 600 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 electrode identifikation: 4.0 FOX EV 75 10018-G E 62 6 Mn2NiCrMo B Preheating and interpass temperature, as well as post weld heat base metal. L mm 350 450 amps A 100 - 140 140 - 180
treatment as required by the
Base Materials
quenched and tempered fine-grained steels up to 650 N/mm2 yield strength, QT-steels up to 730 N/mm2 tensile strength S500N, S500NH, S460NL ASTM A225 Gr. C; A 514 and A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P; A656; A678 Gr. C

UDT, SEPROZ
2-81

EN 757:1997: E 69 6 Mn2NiCrMo B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E11018-GH4R E11018-MH4R(mod.)
BHLER FOX EV 85
Description
Basic coated Mn-Ni-Mo-alloyed electrode with high ductility and crack resistant for highstrength fine-grained constructional steels. Low-temperature ductility at -60 C and resistant to ageing. Easily weldable in all positions except vertical-down. Very low hydrogen content (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 1.7 Cr 0.4 Ni 2.1 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 780 840 20 + 20 C: 110 - 60 C: 60 ( 720) (790 - 960) ( 316) ( 390) ( 347) s 750 800 20 80 ( 690) (760 - 850) ( 316) ( 360) v 750 790 20 80 ( 650) (730 - 860) ( 319) ( 365)
(*) u untreated, as-welded s stress relieved 580 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 920 C/1h/air and 600 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 350 electrode identifikation: 3.2 350 FOX EV 85 11018-G E 69 6 Mn2NiCrMo B 4.0 450 5.0 450 Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required Strom 70 - 100 100 - 140 140 - 180 190 - 230 by the base metal.
Base Materials
quenched and tempered fine-grained steels up to 720 N/mm2 yield strength, quenched and tempered low-alloyed steels up to 790 N/mm2 tensile strength. S620 QL-S690QL, S620QL1, S690QL1, N-AXTRA 56, 63, 70

TV-D (4313.), DB (10.014.22), Z (10.014/2), BB, UDT, SEPROZ
2-82

EN 499:1994: AWS A5.5-96: E 46 8 2Ni B 4 2 H5 E8018-C1H4R
BHLER FOX 2.5 Ni

SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, cryogenic application
Description
Ni-alloyed basic coated electrode for unalloyed and Ni-alloyed fine grained construction steels. Tough, crack resistant weld deposit. Low temperature toughness to -80 C. Good weldability in all position except vertical down. Very low hydrogen content. (according AWS condition HD 4 ml/100 g weld metal) Preheat 100 - 150 C on wall thickness > 15 mm, interpass temperature max. 150 C. Post weld heat treatment if necessary only as required by the base metal.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.3 Mn 0.8 Ni 2.4

Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 350 3.2 350 4.0 450 5.0 450 Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identifikation: FOX 2.5 Ni 8018-C1 E 46 8 2Ni B amps A 70 - 100 110 - 140 140 - 180 190 - 230 by the base metal.
Base Materials
cryogenic constructional steels and Ni-steels, cryogenic steels for ship building 12Ni14, 14Ni6, 10Ni14, 13MnNi6-3, P355NL1 - P460NL1, P355NL2 - P460NL2, S255N - S460N, S355NH - S460NH, S255NL - S460NL, S255NL1 - S380NL1 ASTM A633 Gr. E; A572 Gr. 65; A203 Gr. D; A333 and A334 Gr. 3; A 350 Gr. LF3

TV-D (00147.), DB (10.014.16), Z (10.014/1), BB, ABS (Ni 2.1/2.6), BV (5Y40), WIWEB, CL (0260), DNV (5 YH10), GL (8Y46), LR (5Y40mH15), RINA (5YH5,3H5) Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ
Similar alloy Filler Metals

GTAW rod: SMAW stick electrode: SAW combination: 2.5 Ni-IG 2.5 Ni-IG Ni 2-UP/BB 24
2-83
SMAW stick electrode, high strength

Application Base metals Form of supply (mm) 3.2 / 350 4.0 / 450 5.0 / 450 Current, Welding position Approval
Bhler Designation EN 757:1997: AWS A5.5-96: > > > > 680 N/mm2 760 N/mm2 20 % 100 J Basic coated electrode for welding of high tensile fine-grained steels.
Analysis all weld metal wt- %
yield strength Re tensile strength Rm elongation A impact work RT
FOX EV 85 M E11018-MH4R
C < 0.05 Si 0.2 Mn 1.5 Cr 0.35 Mo 0.35 Ni 2.2
FOX EV 100 E 89 4 Mn2Ni1CrMoB42H5 > 890 N/mm2 > 980 N/mm2 15 % > 47 J
Basic coated electrode for welding of high tensile fine-grained steels. Weld metal is highly crack resistant.
3.2 / 350 4.0 / 450 5.0 / 450
E12018G
2-84
C Si Mn Cr Mo Ni V
0.06 0.35 1.8 0.7 0.5 2.5 0.07
These electrodes are not regular stock items, available an request only.
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals GTAW Rods

EN 12070:1999: EN 1668:1997: EN 1668:1997: AWS A5.28-96: W.Nr.: W Mo Si W2Mo (for rod) W 46 3 W2Mo ER70S-A1 (ER80S-G) 1.5424
BHLER DMO-IG
GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature, high strength
Description
Copper coated GTAW rod for welding in boiler, pressure vessel, pipeline, and crane construction as well as in structural steel engineering. Very tough deposit of high crack resistant, non-ageing. Recommended for the temperature range from -30 C to +500 C. Good copper bonding with low total copper content. Very good welding and flow characteristics.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.2 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 520 630 27 200 ( 480) (570 - 720) ( 323) ( 180) ( 347) a 480 570 26 230 ( ( ( ( 400) 515) 319) 200)
+ 20 C: - 45 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon a annealed, 620 C/1 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0 3.2 Preheating, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. rod marking: front: WMoSi back: 1.5424 shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels, ageing resistant and steels resistant to caustic cracking S355J2G3, L290 - L415NB, L290 MB - L415MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, 16Mo3, 17MnMoV6-4, 22NiMoCr4-7, 20MnMoNi5-5, 15NiCuMoNb5S, 20MnMoNi4-5, GE240 - GE300, 22Mo4, S255N - S460N, P255NH - P460NH ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1 A A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1

TV-D (0020.), KTA 1408 1 (8066.02), DB (42.014.09), Z (42.014), BB, TV-A (75), BV (UP), CL (0483), DNV (I YMS), FI (W MoSi), UDT, ITI (09.004-0), CRS (3)

Stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti SMAW stick electrode: DMO-IG Gas welding rod: SAW combination: EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EM2 2 Mo/BB 25 DMO
2-85

EN 1668:1997: AWS A5.28-96: W3Ni1 ER80S-Ni1
BHLER I 52 Ni
GTAW rod, low alloyed, cryogenic application
Description
Ni-alloyed GTAW rod for welding of offshore pipe work and similar high integrity applications. High impact properties down to -50 C.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.7 Mn 1.60 Ni 0.9

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J +20 C: -50 C: u 500 ( 470) 600 ( 550) 25 ( 24) 150 ( 47) 90
(*) u untreated, as-welded, shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0 3.2 Preheating, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. rod marking: front: W3Ni1 back: ER80S-Ni 1 shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
High strength steels up to S500N Pipe steels: L290MB L485MB, API Spec. 5 L: X52, X56, X60, X65,
2-86

EN 1668:1997: W2Ni2 (for rods) EN 1668:1997: W 46 8 W2Ni2 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-Ni2
BHLER 2.5 Ni-IG

GTAW rod, low-alloyed, cryogenic application
Description
Ni-alloyed copper coated GTAW rod, for welding of cryogenic steels. For thin sheets and root pass welding. Useable down to -80 C.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.1 Ni 2.4

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 510 600 26 280 80 ( 470) (550 - 720) ( 322) ( 200) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 60 C: - 80 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 2.0 front: W2Ni2 2.4 back: ER80S-Ni 2 3.0 Preheating, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

TV-D (01081.), TV-A (254), BV (SA 3 YM; UP), GL (6Y46), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

Stick electrode: SMAW stick electrode: SAW combination: FOX 2.5 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG Ni 2-UP/BB 24
2-87
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wires

EN 440:1995: G 42 4 M G0 G 42 4 C G0 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G
BHLER NiCu 1-IG

GMAW solid wires, low-alloyed, weather resistant
Description
NiCu-alloyed copper coated GMAW wire, for welding of weathering resistant constructional steels, standard constructional steels and special constructional steels. NiCu 1-IG wire features good weldability in the short arc mode at low voltage and in the spray arc process with high voltage. The mechanical properties of the weld deposit, the freedom of porosity and the bead appearance depend on the type of shielding gas used and on the other welding parameters. The copper content in the welding wire leads to increased resistance to atmospheric corrosion in the weld deposit.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1 Ni 0.9 Cu 0.4

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J s ( 420) 460 ( 390) (500 - 640) 540 (470 - 570) ( 324) 27 ( 324) + 20 C: ( 380) 130 ( 380) - 40 C: ( 347) ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 or 100 % CO2 s stress relieved, 600 C/2 h shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 or 100 % CO2 u 500 580 26 130
Operating Data
Base Materials
weather-resistant constructional steels, special grade constructional steels S235JRW, S235J2G3 Cu, S355J2G3 Cu, Corten A, Patinax 37, Alcodur 50, Koralpin 52 ASTM A36; A283 Gr. B, C

DB (42.014.08), Z (42.014/4), BB, UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX NiCuCr
2-88

EN 440:1995: EN 440:1995: AWS A5.28-96: G3Ni1 G 42 5 M G3Ni1 ER80S-G
BHLER K NOVA Ni
GMAW solid wire, for automatic welding
Description
GMAW wire micro alloyed, designed for high quality automatic welding of pipelines. An optimum balanced alloying concept ensures good weld metal properties to fulfil the high requirements in the on-offshore pipeline industry. The deposit is extremely crack resistant and the weld metal offers high impact values down to -50 C.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.70 Mn 1.50 Ni 0.90 Ti +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 500 590 24 150 80 ( 420) ( 550) ( 20) ( 47) u1 470 560 25 110 45 ( 420) ( 500) ( 20) ( 47)
+ 20 C: - 50 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas: Ar +15-25 % CO2 u1 untreated, as-welded shielding gas: 100 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gases Argon +15-25 % CO2 Argon +0-5 % CO2 +3-10 % O2 100 % CO2 mm wire 0.9 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
API5L: EN 10208-2: DIN 17172: X 42 X 70 (X 80) L290MB L485MB StE290TM up to StE480.7TM

DNV
2-89

EN 12534:1999: Mn3Ni1Mo (for wire) EN 12534:1999: G 55 6 M Mn3Ni1Mo G 55 4 C Mn3Ni1Mo AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G
BHLER NiMo 1-IG

GMAW solid wires, low-alloyed, high strength
Description
Copper coated GMAW wire for high strength, quenched and tempered fine-grained constructional steels. The wire is suited for joint welding in boiler, pressure vessel, pipeline, and crane construction as well as in structural steel engineering. The typical composition of the wire fulfils the requirements of the NORSOK-regulation for water injection systems. Due to the precise addition of micro alloying elements NiMo1-IG wire features excellent ductility and crack resistance in spite of its high strength. Good cryogenic impact energy down to -60 C, low hydrogen contents in the deposit, best feedability and low copper contents are other advantages of this wire.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.6 Mn 1.8 Mo 0.3 Ni 0.9

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 550) (650 - 800) ( 320) + 20 C: ( 120) - 40 C: ( 390) - 60 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2 u 620 700 23 140 110 u2 590 680 22 120 ( 550) (620 - 770) ( 320) ( 100) ( 347)
Operating Data
mm (0.9) 1.0 1.2 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 Argon + 0 - 5 % CO2 + 3 - 10 % O2 100 % CO2
Base Materials
pipe steels and fine grained steels, quenched and tempered fine-grained steels S380N - S500N, S380NL - S500NL, S500NC - S550NC, N-A-XTRA 56-70, BHV 70, PAS 600, HSM 600, 20MnMoNi5-5 ASTM A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P; A225 Gr. C; A633 Gr. E; A572 Gr. 65 API-spec 5L: X70, X80

DB (42.014.06), Z (42.014/4), BB, GL (4Y56S), UDT, SEPROZ
2-90

EN 12534:1999: Mn3Ni2.5CrMo (for wire) EN 12534:1999: G 69 6 M Mn3Ni2.5CrMo G 69 4 C Mn3Ni2.5CrMo AWS A5.28-96: ER110S-G
BHLER NiCrMo 2.5-IG

Description
GMAW wire for joint welding of high-strength fine-grained constructional steels with stringent requirement on low-temperature toughness down to -60 C depending on the shielding gas. e.g. in marine engineering for the manufacture of LPG tankers.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.6 Mn 1.4 Cr 0.3 Ni 2.5 Mo 0.4

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 810 910 18 120 ( 750) (830 - 980) ( 316) ( 360) u2 780 890 17 70 ( 720) (800 - 950) ( 316) ( 350) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 40 C: - 60 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2
Operating Data
Base Materials
quenched and tempered fine-grained steels with high requirements for low-temperature toughness N-A-XTRA 65-70, USS-T 1

DB (42.014.07), Z (42.014/4), BB, ABS (XYQ690X-5), BV (UP), DNV (5 Y69), GL (4Y69S), LR (X), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EV 85 SAW combination: 3NiCrMo 2.5-UP / BB 24
2-91

EN 12534:1999: Mn3Ni1CrMo (for wire) EN 12534:1999: G 69 5 M Mn3Ni1CrMo AWS A5.28-96: ER110S-G
BHLER X 70-IG
Description
GMAW wire for the welding of high-strength, heat treated, fine-grained constructional steels with a minimum yield strength of 690 N/mm2. Due to the precise addition of micro-alloying elements X 70-IG wire features excellent ductility and crack resistance in spite of its high strength. Good cryogenic impact energy down to -50 C.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.6 Cr 0.25 Ni 1.3 Mo 0.25 V 0.1

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 690) ( 790) ( 316) + 20 C: ( 170) - 50 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u 800 900 19 190
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
high-strength fine-grained steels S690Q, L690M, N-A-XTRA 70, USS-T1, BH 70 V, HY 100, Pass 700, HSM 700 ASTM A514 Gr. F

TV-D (5547.), DB (42.014.19), Z (42.014/4), BB, TV-A (541), ABS (X), BV (UP), DNV (IV Y69), GL (5Y69S), LR (X), RMR (4Y69), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EV 85 SAW combination: 3NiCrMo 2.5-UP / BB 24
2-92

EN 12534:1999: Mn4Ni2CrMo (for wire) EN 12534:1999: G 89 6 M Mn4Ni2CrMo AWS A5.28-96: ER120S-G
BHLER X 90-IG
Description
GMAW wire for the welding of higher-strength, heat treated, fine-grained constructional steels with a minimum yield strength of 890 N/mm2. Due to the precise addition of micro-alloying elements X 90-IG wire features excellent ductility and crack resistance in spite of its high strength. Good cryogenic impact energy down to -60 C.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.8 Mn 1.8 Cr 0.35 Ni 2.25 Mo 0.6

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 890) ( 940) ( 316) + 20 C: ( 100) - 60 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u 915 960 20 130
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
high-strength fine-grained steels S890Q, XABO 90, OX 1002

TV-D (5611.), DB (42.014.23), Z (42.014/4), BB, TV-A (616), GL (6Y89S), UDT, SEPROZ
2-93

EN 440:1994: EN 440:1994: G2Ni2 (for wire) G 46 8 M G2Ni2 G 46 6 C G2Ni2 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-Ni2
BHLER 2.5 Ni-IG

GMAW solid wires, low-alloyed, cryogenic application
Description
2.5 % Ni-alloyed GMAW wire for high quality welds in the construction of storage tanks and piping systems for cryogenic applications. The weld deposit is noted for its particularly good low temperature an non-ageing properties down to -80 C.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.1 Ni 2.4

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 510 600 22 170 ( 470) (550 - 680) ( 320) ( 120) u2 500 590 22 120 ( 460) (520 - 670) ( 320) ( 380) ( 347)
+ 20 C: - 60 C: - 80 C: ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % CO2
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (01080.), DB (42.014.16), Z (42.014/4), BB, TV-A (732), ABS (XYQ550X-5), BV (SA 3 YM; UP), DNV (5 YMS), GL (6Y38S), LR (5Y40S H15), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX 2.5 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG Ni 2-UP/BB 24
2-94
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals GMAW Flux Cored Wires

EN 758:1997: AWS A5.29-98: T 50 6 1 Ni P M 1 H5 E81T1-Ni1MH8
BHLER Ti 60-FD
GMAW flux cored wire, low alloyed, rutile type
Description
Rutile based flux-cored wire which provides easy all-position weldability and dependable mechanical properties down to -60 C. The fast freezing slag provides a well supported weld pool, allowing welding currents up to 250 A in positional welding. Because it operates in spray arc in all welding positions, welding is comfortable and spatter free. Weld appearance is good, with good tie-in. Thanks to the fast freezing slag system of BHLER Ti 60-FD and to good weld pool control, this flux-cored wire is particularly suited for out-of-position welding of butt and fillet joints in high strength steels with yield strength up to 460 N/mm2. The flux-cored wire is widely used for offshore constructions, ship building and structures built with high strenght steels.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.45 Mn 1.2 Ni 0.85

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u s > 500 > 500 > 560 > 560 > 019 > 24 + 20 C: > 120 >120 - 60 C: 047 47 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2 s stress relieved 620 C/2 h/furnace down to +300 C shielding gas Ar + 15 - 25 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: mm shielding gas: 1.2 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 1.6 Welding with standard welding facilities. Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
constructional steels, pipe- and vessel steels, cryogenic fine-grained steels and special grades E295, E335, S355J2G3, C35-C45, L210 - L450NB, L245MB - L450MB, P310GH, P355 NL1 P460NL1, P355NL2 - P460NL2, S380N - S460N, P355NH-P460NH, S380NL - S460NL, S380NL1 - S460NL2, GE260-GE300 ASTM A516 Gr. 65, A572 Gr. 55, 60, 65, A633 Gr. E, A612, A618 Gr. I, A537 Gr. 1-3.

CL (0044), LR (DXVuBF, 4Y40SH10)
2-95
High Strength/Cryogenic Filler Metals SAW Wire/Flux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: SZ3Ni1Mo AWS A5.23-97: EF3 (mod.) sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 1 65 DC H5 wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: S 50 4 FB SZ3Ni1Mo AWS A5.23-97: F9A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 AWS A5.23M-97: F62A4-EF3(mod.)-F3
BHLER 3 NiMo 1-UP//BB 24

SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high strength
Description
Wire /Flux combination for joint welding of high strength and low temperature steels. The flux reacts metallurgically Mn-neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces very good low temperature impact properties down to - 40 C. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents ( 5 ml/100 g) are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

Wire % Weld metal % C 0.12 0.08 Si 0.3 0.45 Mn 1.6 1.55 Ni 1.0 0.95 Mo 0.6 0.55

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 580 650 621 180 160 100 660 ( 560) (620 - 720) ( 420) ( 160) ( 140) ( 880) ( 447)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 4.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
quenched and tempered fine-grained steels S380N - S500N, S380NL - S500NL, S500NC - S550NC, N-A-XTRA 56-65, BHV 70, PAS 600, HSM 600, 20MnMoNi5-5 ASTM A517 Gr. A, B, C, E, F, H, J, K, M, P, A225 Gr. C, A633 Gr. E, A572 Gr. 65

TV-D (07807.), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (2603.)
2-96

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: S Z 3Ni2CrMo AWS A5.23-97: EM4 (mod.) sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 1 65 DC H5 wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: S 69 6 FB SZ3Ni2CrMo AWS A5.23-97: F11A8-EM4(mod.)-M4 AWS A5.23M-97: F76A6-EM4(mod.)-M4
BHLER 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP//BB 24

SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high strength
Description
Wire /Flux combination for joint welding of high strength steels with a minimum yield strength of 690 N/mm2. Depending on the annealing temperature yield strength of approx. 470-600 N/mm2 are achievable. The flux reacts metallurgically Mn-neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces very good low temperature impact properties down to -60C. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents ( 5 ml/100 g). are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-welt metal % C 0.12 0.06 Si 0.15 0.3 Mn 1.5 1.5 Cr 0.6 0.50 Ni 2.3 2.2 Mo 0.55 0.50

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 740 850 20 120 90 85 ( 690) (780 - 890) ( 318) ( 380) ( 360) ( 347)
+ -
20 20 40 60
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C / 2 h - 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 4.0
Base Materials
quenched and tempered fine-grained steels with high requirements for low-temperature impact work N-A-XTRA 65-70, USS-T 1 etc.

UDT
Similar Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX EV 85 X 70-IG NiCrMo 2.5-IG
2-97

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: S2Ni2 AWS A5.23-97: ENi2 sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 1 65 DC H5 wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: S 46 6 FB S2Ni2 AWS A5.23-97: F8A8-ENi2-Ni2 AWS A5.23M-97: F55A6-ENi2-Ni2
BHLER Ni 2-UP//BB 24
SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, cryogenic application
Description
The weld deposit of the wire/flux combination (as welded and stress relieved condition) is distinguished by excellent welding characteristic, cryogenic toughness and ageing resistance with low hydrogen content in the deposit. Under optimum conditions (heat input below 18 kJ/cm or after stress relieving) impact strength transition temperature at -80 C (ISO-V specimen) can be achieved. The flux reacts metallurgically Mn-neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces very good low temperature impact properties down to -60 C. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents (HD 5 ml/100 g). are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.11 0.07 Si 0.1 0.25 Mn 1.0 1.05 Ni 2.25 2.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u ( 480) (580 - 680) ( 324) ( 130) ( 120) ( 100) ( 347)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 60
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A
Base Materials
cryogenic constructional steels and Ni-steels, cryogenic steels for ship building 12Ni14, 14Ni6, V10Ni14, 13MnNi6-3, P355NL1 - P460NL1, P355NL2 - P460NL2, S255N - S460N, S355NH - S460NH, S255NL - S460NL, S255NL1 - S380NL1 ASTM A633 Gr. E; A572 Gr. 65; A203 Gr. D; A333 and A334 Gr. 3; A 350 Gr. LF3

UDT. SAW solid wire: TV-D (2603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00), DB (52.014.10), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX 2.5 Ni 2.5 Ni-IG SMAW stick electrode: 2.5 Ni-lG
2-98
Notes
2-99
Notes
2-100
Product Information
2.5 Filler Metals for High Temperature and Creep-resistant Steels
u Objectives
This section contains detailed product information for filler metals that may be used to weld high temperature and creep-resistant steels. The high temperature properties of general-purpose constructional steels are no longer adequate at operating temperatures above 350 C. Creep and flow processes occur in the steel at high temperatures under load as a result of which the load permissible becomes time-related. Therefore steels alloyed with Mo, Cr-Mo and Cr-Mo-V are used. Small additions of Mo, Cr and V are sufficient up to 550 C operating temperature. Above 550 C increased scale resistance is also necessary. Up to approx. 600 C it is possible to use quenched and tempered 9 % and 12 % chromium steels with additions of Mo, V, Nb and W respectively. Above this temperature special austenitic Cr-Ni steels are used. The basic type contains 16 % chromium and 13 % nickel with additions of Nb. At temperatures above 700 C only nickel-base alloys with additions of Mo, W and Nb exhibit adequate creep properties. Basically the choice of the filler metals and the welding technology is always in line with the parent metal used and must be matched to its behaviour.
u Contents
OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106 GTAW RODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125 GMAW SOLID WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .140 GMAW FLUX CORED WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .147 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150 GAS WELDING RODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162
2-101
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals

FOX DMO Ti FOX DMO Kb FOX DCMS Ti FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMV FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX CM 2 Kb FOX P 23 FOX P 24 FOX CM 5 Kb FOX CM 9 Kb FOX C 9 MV FOX C 9 MVW FOX P 92 FOX 20 MVW FOX CN 16/13 FOX CN 18/11 FOX E 308 H FOX E 347 H EN 1599: E Mo R 1 2 EN 1599: E Mo B 4 2 H5 EN 1599: E CrMo1 R 1 2 EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1599: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600:
AWS
AWS A5.5-96: E7018-A1H4R AWS A5.5-96: E8013-B2(mod.) E8013-G E CrMo1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-B2H4R E Z CrMoV1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E MoV B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E CrMo2 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-B3H4R E ZCrWV 21.5 B42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E ZCrMoVNbB 21 B42 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G E CrMo5 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-B6H4R E CrMo9 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-B8 E CrMo91 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9 E Z CrMoWVNb 9 1 1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9(mod.) E Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 2 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9(mod.) E CrMoWV12 B 4 2 H5 E Z 16 13 Nb B 4 2 H5 E 19 9 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.4-92: E308-15 E 19 9 H R 4 2 H5 AWS A5.4-92: E308H-16 E 19 9 Nb B AWS A5.4-92: E347-15
GTAW rods
DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG P 23-IG P 24-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG 20 MVW-IG CN 16/13-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG EN 12070: W Mo Si EN 12070: W CrMo1 Si EN 12070: W MoV Si EN 12070: W CrMo2 Si EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN 12070: 12070: 12070: 12070: 12070: 12070: 12070: 12070: 12072: 12072: 12072: E ZCrWV 21.5 B42 H5 W Z CrMoV 2 W CrMo5 Si W CrMo9 Si W CrMo91 W Z CrMoWVNb 9 1 1 W Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 1.5 W CrMoWV12 Si W Z 16 13 Nb W 19 9 H W 19 9 H AWS A5.28-96: ER70S-A1 ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G ER80S-B2(mod.) AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G ER90S-B3(mod.) AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B6 AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B8 AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9 AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9(mod.) AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER19-10H AWS A5.9-93: ER308H
2-102

Bhler C Si SMAW stick electrodes
FOX DMO Ti FOX DMO Kb FOX DCMS Ti FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMV FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX CM 2 Kb FOX P 23 FOX P 24 FOX CM 5 Kb FOX CM 9 Kb FOX C 9 MV FOX C 9 MVW FOX P 92 FOX 20 MVW FOX CN 16/13 FOX CN 18/11 FOX E 308 H FOX E 347 H 0.06 0.08 0.06 0.07 0.12 0.05 0.08 0.06 0.08 0.07 0.07 0.09 0.10 0.10 0.18 0.15 0.04 0.05 0.05 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.35 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.25 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.6 0.3
Mn
0.6 0.8 0.6 0.8 0.9 1.1 0.8 0.5 0.5 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.7 0.7 0.6 3.6 1.3 0.7 1.3
Cr
Ni
Mo
0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 1.0 0.9 1.0 1.0 0.5 1.0 0.9 1.0 0.55 1.0
Nb
1.1 1.1 1.35 0.4 2.3 2.3 2.4 5.0 9.0 9.0 8.5 9.1 11.0 16.0 19.0 19.4 19.0
0.22 0.5 0.04 0.03 0.22 0.22 1.5 B0.003
0.9 0.7 0.7 0.6 13.0 10.3 10.4 10.0
0.05 0.05 0.05 1.5
0.2 0.2 0.2 0.3
1.0 1.7 0.5
0.05 0.045
<0.2 8xC
GTAW rods
DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG P 23-IG P 24-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG 20 MVW-IG CN 16/13-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG 0.10 0.11 0.08 0.06 0.07 0.10 0.08 0.07 0.09 0.11 0.10 0.21 0.16 0.05 0.06 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.3 0.25 0.4 0.5 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.4 0.6 0.4 0.4 1.2 1.0 0.9 1.1 0.5 0.55 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.45 0.4 0.6 2.5 1.8 1.7 1.2 0.45 2.6 2.2 2.5 5.8 9.0 9.0 9.0 8.6 11.3 16.0 18.8 20.0 0.5 0.5 0.85 1.0 0.05 0.05 0.35
0.9 0.75 0.6 13.5 9.3 9.5
1.0 0.6 1.0 0.9 0.98 0.4 1.0
0.22 0.22
1.7
0.01 Ti0.002 B0.002
0.05 0.06 0.05 +
0.2 0.2 0.2 0.3
1.05 1.5 0.45
0.07 0.05
0.2
2-103

Bhler EN GMAW solid wires
DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG CM 5-IG C 9 MV-IG CN 18/11-IG C 9 MV-MC E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD EN 12070: EN 12070: EN 12070: EN 12070: EN 12070: EN 12070: EN 12072: EN 12070: EN 12073: EN 12073: G MoSi G CrMo1Si G MoV Si G CrMo2 Si G CrMo5 Si G CrMo 91 G 19 9 H T CRMO91 T Z 19 9 H R M 3 T Z 19 9 H R C 3 T Z 19 9 H P M 1 T Z 19 9 H P C 1 S 2 Mo S 46 4 FB S2Mo
(continued)
AWS
AWS A5.28-96: ER70S-A1 ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G ER80S-B2(mod.) AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G ER90S-B3(mod.) AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B6 AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9 AWS A5.9-93: ER19-10H AWS A5.28-96: EC90S-B9 AWS A5.22-95: E308HT0-4 E308HT0-1 AWS A5.22-95: E308HT1-4 E308HT1-1
GMAW flux-cored wires
EMS 2 Mo EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 EMS 2 CrMo EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 CM 2-UP CM 2-UP/BB 24 P 23-UP P 23-UP/BB 430 P 24-UP P 24-UP/BB 430 CM 5-UP CM 5-UP/BB 24 C 9 MV-UP C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 P 92-UP P 92-UP/BB 910 20 MVW-UP 20 MVW-UP/BB 24 CN 18/11-UP CN 18/11-UP/BB 202 AWS A5.23-97: EA2 AWS A5.23-97: F8A4-EA2-A2 F55A4-EA2-A2 EN 756: S 46 3 FB S2Mo AWS A5.23-97: F8A4-EA2-A2 F55A4-EA2-A2 EN 12070: S CrMo1 AWS A5.23-97: EB2 EN 12070/760: S CrMo1 / SA FB 1 AWS A5.23-97: F8P4-EB2-B2 F55P4-EB2-B2 EN 12070/760: S CrMo1 / SA FB 1 AWS A5.23-97: F8P4-EB2-B2 F55P4-EB2-B2 EN 12070: S CrMo2 AWS A5.23-97: EB3 EN 12070/760: S CrMo2 / SA FB 1 AWS A5.23-97: F9P2-EB3-B3 F55P3-EB3-B3 EN 12070: S ZCrWV2 AWS A5.23-97: EG EN 12070:760: SA FB 1 55 AC AWS A5.23-97: EN 12070: S ZCrMV2 AWS A5.23-97: EG EN 12070:760: SA FB 1 55 AC AWS A5.23-97: EN 12070: S CrMo5 AWS A5.23-97: EB6 EN 12070/760: S CrMo5 / SA FB 1 AWS A5.23-97: F9PZ-EB6-B6 F62PZ-EB6-B6 EN 12070: S CrMo91 AWS A5.23-97: EB9 EN 12070/760: S CrMo91 / SA FB 2 AWS A5.23-97: F9PZ-EB9-B9 F62PZ-EB9-B9 EN 12070: S Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 1.5 AWS A5.23-97: EB9(mod.) EN 12070/760: S Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 1.5 / SA FB 2 EN 12070: S CrMoWV12 EN 12070/760: SCrMoWV12/SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 19 9 H AWS A5.9-93: ER19-10H EN 12072/760: S 19 9 H / SA FB 2 EN 12536: EN 12536: O IV OV AWS A5.2-92: AWS A5.2-92: R60-G R65-G EN 756: EN 756:
Gas welding rods

DMO DCMS
2-104

Bhler C GMAW solid wires
DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG CM 5-IG C 9 MV-IG CN 18/11-IG C 9 MV-MC E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD 0.10 0.11 0.08 0.06 0.08 0.12 0.05 0.1 0.06 0.06
(continued)
Si
0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.4 0.3 0.6 <0.3 0.5 0.5
Mn
1.2 1.0 0.9 1.1 0.5 0.5 1.4 0.6 1.1 1.1
Cr
Ni
Mo
0.5
Nb
1.2 0.45 2.6 5.8 9.0 18.8 9.0 19.4 19.4 0.7 9.8 0.7 10.1 10.1
0.5 0.85 1.0 0.6 0.9 0.055 0.35
0.2

1.0 0.055 0.2 0.04
EMS 2 Mo EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 EMS 2 CrMo EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 CM 2-UP CM 2-UP/BB 24 P 23-UP P 23-UP/BB 430 P 24-UP P 24-UP/BB 430 CM 5-UP CM 5-UP/BB 24 C 9 MV-UP C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 P 92-UP P 92-UP/BB 910 20 MVW-UP 20 MVW-UP/BB 24 CN 18/11-UP CN 18/11-UP/BB 202 DMO DCMS 0.12 0.08 0.07 0.12 0.08 0.07 0.11 0.07 0.07 0.05 0.10 0.10 0.08 0.05 0.12 0.11 0.10 0.09 0.27 0.16 0.05 0.04 0.12 0.12 0.15 0.25 0.40 0.15 0.25 0.40 0.10 0.25 0.22 0.27 0.25 0.25 0.40 0.50 0.25 0.30 0.40 0.45 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.55 0.15 0.15 1.10 1.15 1.50 0.90 1.00 1.35 0.60 0.80 0.5 0.9 0.55 0.75 0.50 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40 0.40 0.70 0.80 1.60 1.20 1.0 0.9 1.1 1.0 1.0 2.6 2.3 2.2 2.05 2.5 2.2 5.8 5.5 9.0 9.0 8.6 8.6 11.3 10.3 18.8 18.4 0.70 0.70 0.60 0.60 0.50 0.40 9.30 9.30 0.50 0.45 0.50 0.50 0.45 0.50 1.00 0.95 0.05 0.22 0.04 0.20 1.0 0.005 0.24 1.0 0.005 0.22 0.60 0.55 0.90 0.80 0.40 0.35 0.90 0.85 0.06 0.05 0.05 0.04 0.22 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.30 0.25 1.50 1.50 0.50 0.45 1.7 1.6 0.01 0.01 Ti0.002 B0.002
Gas welding rods

1.0 0.5 0.5
2-105
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 1599:1997: E Mo R 1 2
BHLER FOX DMO Ti

SMAW stick electrode, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Rutile-coated electrode for 0.5 % Mo-alloyed boiler, plates, and tube steels. Approved in longterm condition up to +550 C service temperature. Specifically preferred for thin walled welds up to 30 mm and root pass welding. It offers excellent striking and restriking characteristics, easy slag removal, smooth beads, AC/DC weldablility and produces first class X-ray quality welds in all positions (except vertical down).

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6 Mo 0.5

(*) u yield strength Re N/mm2: 500 ( tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 570 ( elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 23 ( impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 90 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 620 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air 460) 550) 322) 347) a 470 550 23 100 ( ( ( ( 440) 540) 322) 347)
Operating Data
mm L mm amps A 2.0 250 60 - 180 2.5 250/350 80 - 110 3.2 350 110 - 140 4.0 450 140 - 180 Preheating, interpass temperature, and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX DMO Ti E Mo R
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels 16Mo3, S355J2G3, E295, P255G1TH, L320 - L415NB, L320MB - L415MB, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, P255 - P355N, P255NH - P355NH ASTM A335 Gr. P 1; A161-94 Gr. T1; A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1

TV-D (0018.), DB (10.014.04), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (84), BV (2YM), CL (0746), DNV (X), RMR (-), Statoil, UDT, VUZ
Same Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb GTAW rod: DMO-IG GMAW solid wire: DMO-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 DMO
2-106

EN 1599:1997: E Mo B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E7018-A1H4R
BHLER FOX DMO Kb

Description
Basic coated low-hydrogen electrode for 0.5 % Mo-alloyed boiler, plates, and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +550 C service temperature. For high quality welds of long term stressed components with reliable mechanical properties under high and low temperature conditions. Crack resistant, tough and ageing resistant. Very low hydrogen content (acc. AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g). Metal recovery approx. 115 %.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.4 Mn 0.8 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 550 600 25 200 ( ( ( ( ( 480) 560) 322) 120) 332) a 530 580 26 180 ( ( ( ( 470) 560) 322) 120)
+ 20 C: - 50 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 620 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
mm L mm amps A 2.5 250/350 80 - 110 3.2 350 100 - 140 4.0 350/450 130 - 180 5.0 450 190 - 230 Preheat, interpass temperature, and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX DMO Kb 7018-A1 E Mo B
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, steels resistant to caustic cracking and ageing resistant steels 16Mo3,S355J2G3, E295, E335, P255G1TH, L320 - L415NB, L320MB - L415MB, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, 15NiCuMoNb5, 20MnMoNi4-5, 17MnMoV6-4, S255N - S500N, S255NH - S500NH, S255NL - S500NL, GE240 - GE300, 22Mo4, GP240GH ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1; A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1

TV-D (0019.), KTA 1408 1 (8053.00), DB (10.014.14), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (71), ABS (E 7018-A1), CL (0348), DNV (NV 0,3Mo), FI (E Mo B 42 H5), GL (15 Mo 3), RMR (-), Statoil, UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ, CRS (3YH10)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb GTAW rod: DMO-IG GMAW solid wire: DMO-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 DMO
2-107

EN 1599:1997: E CrMo1 R 1 2 AWS A5.5-96: E8013-G E8013-B2(mod.)
BHLER FOX DCMS Ti

Description
Rutile coated low hydrogen electrode for 1 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate, and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +570 C service temperature. Easy to operate. Fully alloyed core wire. Specifically preferred for thin walled welds and root pass welding in all positions (except vertical down). First class X-ray quality. Post weld tempering at 660-700 C for at least 1/2 h followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.4 Mn 0.6 Cr 1.1 Mo 0.5

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 510 ( tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 610 ( elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 21 ( impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 100 ( (*) a annealed, 680 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air 490) 590) 320) 347)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 2.5 250 80 - 110 electrode identification: 3.2 350 110 - 140 FOX DCMS Ti 8013-G E CrMo1 R 4.0 350 140 - 180 Preheat and interpass temperatures of 200-250 C are required for 13CrMo4-5 steels.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, similar alloyed heat treatable steels with tensile strength up to 780 N/mm2, steels resistant to caustic cracking. 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5 ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A335 Gr. P11 a. P12; A217 Gr. WC6

TV-D (0764.), DB (10.014.05), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (90), ABS (Cr 0,8/1,2 Mo), CL (0413), DNV (X), GL (13 CrMo 44), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DCMS Kb GTAW rod: DCMS-lG GMAW solid wire: DCMS-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 DCMS
2-108

EN 1599:1997: E CrMo1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-B2H4R
BHLER FOX DCMS Kb

Description
Basic coated low hydrogen electrode for 1 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate, and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +570 C service temperature. Fully alloyed core wire which will provide reliable creep rupture properties for the whole service life of a boiler plant. High ductility and crack resistance. The weld metal deposit is heat treatable. Very low hydrogen content (acc. AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g). Metal recovery approx. 115%. Bruscato 15ppm. Post weld tempering at 660-700 C for at least 1/2 h followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.

C wt-% 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 0.8 Cr 1.1 Mo 0.5 P As Sb Sn 0.010 < 0.005 0.005 0.005

(*) a v yield strength Re N/mm2: 530 ( 490) 380 ( 330) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 630 ( 590) 520 ( 490) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 23 ( 322) 28 ( 324) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 160 ( 100) 190 ( 100) (*) a annealed 680 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 930 C/0.5 h/air + 680 C/10 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 250/350 80 - 110 electrode identification: 3.2 350 100 - 140 FOX DCMS Kb 8018-B2 E CrMo 1 B 4.0 350/450 130 - 180 5.0 450 180 - 220 Preheat and interpass temperature for 13CrMo4-5 steels 200-250 C.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, similar alloyed heat treatable steels with tensile strength up to 780 N/mm2, steels resistant to caustic cracking. 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5 ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A335 Gr. P11 a. P12; A217 Gr. WC6

TV-D (0728.), DB (10.014.32), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (14), ABS (E 8018-B2), CL (0066), DNV (NV 1Cr 0,5Mo), FI (E CrMo1 B 42 H5), GL (13 CrMo 44), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DCMS Ti GTAW rod: DCMS-lG GMAW solid wire: DCMS-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 DCMS
2-109

EN 1599:1997: E Z CrMoV1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G
BHLER FOX DCMV

Description
Basic coated electrode for highly stressed joint and production welds on GS-17 CrMoV 5-10 type high temperature cast steel used in the construction of steam turbines and valve casings. Approved in long-term condition up to +600 C service temperature. High creep rupture strength thanks to the C, Cr, Mo and V-content. High fracture toughness, low hydrogen content, good welding characteristics. The deposit is heat treatable. Metalrecovery approx. 115 %.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.35 Mn 0.9 Cr 1.35 Mo 1.0 V 0.22

(*) u a v yield strength Re N/mm2: 720 680 ( 530) 500 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 1000 770 ( 620) 630 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 12 19 ( 317) 20 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 22 90 ( 347) 155 (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed 680 C/8 h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 940 C/0.5 h/oil + 720 C/12 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 4.0 450 130 - 180 electrode identification: 5.0 450 180 - 230 FOX DCMV 9018-G E Z CrMoV1 B Preheat and interpass temperatures 300-350 C, stress relieving > 20 C below the tempering temperature of the cast steel, but not less than 680 C.
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels 1.7706 G17CrMoV5-10

TV-D (6077.), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
2-110

EN 1599:1997: E MoV B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-G
BHLER FOX DMV 83 Kb

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed stick electrode with special suitability for 14MoV6-3 (1/2 Cr 1 Mo) steels. Approved in long- term condition up to +580 C service temperature. Crack resistant and ductile deposit, low hydrogen content. Good weldability in all positions except vertical down. Metal recovery approx. 115 %.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 1.1 Cr 0.4 Mo 0.9 V 0.5

(*) a v 510 ( 470) 410 yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 660 ( 610) 580 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 22 ( 320) 26 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 200 ( 110) 150 (*) a annealed 720 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 940 C/0.5 h/oil + 730 C/0.5 h/furnace down to 300 ( ( ( ( 380) 540) 324) 110)
C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 250 70 - 100 electrode identification: 3.2 350 110 - 140 FOX DMV 83 Kb 9018-G E MoV B 4.0 350 140 - 180 Preheating and interpass temperatures 200-300 C. Post weld heat treatment at 700-720 C for at least 2 hours followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels 1.7715 14MoV6-3, 1.7733 24CrMoV5-5, 1.7709 21CrMoV5-7, 1.8070 21CrMoV5-11, 1.7706 G17CrMoV5-10, ASTM A389 Gr. C23 a. C24; A405 Gr. P24; UNS I21610

TV-D (1094.), TV-A (119), UDT, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: DMV 83-lG DMV 83-IG
2-111

EN 1599:1997: E CrMo2 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9018-B3H4R
BHLER FOX CM 2 Kb
Description
Basic coated electrode for 21/4 % Cr 1% Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels. Approved in long- term condition up to +600 C service temperature. Core wire alloyed electrode which will provide reliable creep rupture properties for the whole service life of a boiler plant. Crack resistant and ductile deposit, high creep rupture strength, low hydrogen content (acc. AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g). Good weldability in all positions except vertical down. Deposit is nitridable and heat treatable. Metal recovery approx. 115 %. Brucato 15 ppm.


(*) a v a2 yield strength Re N/mm2: 510 ( 440) 480 ( 400) ( 530) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 640 ( 570) 620 ( 570) ( 620) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 22 ( 320) 21 ( 318) ( 317) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 180 ( 100) 180 ( 100) (*) a annealed 720 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air a2 annealed, 700 C/1 h/furnace down to 200 C/air v quenched/tempered, 930 C/0.5 h/oil + 730 C/0.5 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
mm L mm amps A 2.5 250 80 - 110 3.2 350 100 - 140 4.0 350/450 130 - 180 5.0 450 180 - 230 Preheating and interpass temperatures 200-350 C. Post weld annealing at 700-750 C at least 1 hour followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CM 2 Kb 9018-B3 E CrMo2 B
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, QT-steels similar alloyed up to 980 N/mm2 tensile strength, similar alloyed case hardening steels, nitriding steels 1.7380 10CrMo9-10, 1.8075 10CrSiMoV7, 1.7379 G17CrMo9-10 ASTM A335 Gr. P22; A217 Gr. WC 9

TV-D (0722.), DB (10.014.30), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (13), ABS (E 9018-B3), CL (0908), DNV (NV 2,25Cr 1Mo), FI (E CrMo2 B 42 H5), GL (10 CrMo 9 10), UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CM 2 Ti GTAW rod: CM 2-lG GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: CM 2-lG CM 2-UP/BB 24
2-112

EN 1599:1997: AWS A5.5: 1996: E ZCrWV 2 1.5 B42 H5 E9018-G
BHLER FOX P 23
SMAW stick electrode low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed stick electrode for welding bainitic steels such as P23/T23 (ASTM A 213, code case 2199), pipe material. For high quality welds, which will provide reliable creep rupture properties for the whole service life of a boiler plant.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.2 Mn 0.5 Cr 2.3 W 1.5 V 0.22 Nb 0.04

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 520 620 19 130 ( ( ( ( 400) 510) 17) 47)
(*)
a annealed 740C/2 h
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300-350C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX P 23 9018-G E ZCrWV 2 1.5 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 350 350 amps A 80-110 100-140 130-180
Preheat and interpass temperature depends on wall thickness.
Base Materials
HCM2S, P/T23 ASTM A 213 code case 2199

TV-D (applied)

GTAW rod: SAW combination: P 23-IG P 23-UP/BB 430
2-113

EN 1599:1997: AWS A5.5:1996: EZ CrMoVNbB 21 B42 H5 E 9018-G
BHLER FOX P 24
SMAW stick electrode low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed stick electrode for welding bainitic steels like 7CrMoVTiB10-10. For high quality welds, which will provide reliable creep rupture properties for the whole service life of a boiler plant.
Typical Analysis of All-weld Metal

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.4 Mn 0.5 Cr 2.4 Mo 1.0 V 0.22 Nb 0.03 B 0.003

(*)
a annealed 740C/2 h
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300-350C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX P 24 9018-G EZCrMoVNbB 2 1 B 4.0 Preheat and interpass temperature depends on wall thickness. L mm 250 350 350 amps A 80-110 100-140 130-180
Base Materials
7CrMoVTiB10-10, P24 acc. to ASTM A 213 Draft

TV-D (10454.)

GTAW rod: SAW combination: P 24-IG P 24-UP/BB 430
2-114

EN 1599:1997: E CrMo 5 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E8018-B6H4R
BHLER FOX CM 5 Kb
SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed electrode for high temperature steels and steels for hot hydrogen service. Preferably used for X12CrMo5 (5 Cr 0.5 Mo) steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. High crack resistance, very low hydrogen content (acc. AWS condition HD < 4 ml/100 g). Good weldability in all positions except vertical down. The deposit is heat treatable. Metal recovery approx. 115 %.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 0.8 Cr 5.0 Mo 0.5

(*) a v a2 yield strength Re N/mm2: 520 ( 420) 440 ( 390) ( 460) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 620 ( 590) 580 ( 570) ( 550) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 21 ( 318) 26 ( 318) ( 319) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 90 ( 380) 110 ( 380) (*) a annealed 730 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air a2 annealed, 760 C/1 h/furnace down to 200 C/air v quenched/tempered, 960 C/0.5 h/oil + 730 C/0.5 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 2.5 250 70 - 190 electrode identification: 3.2 350 110 - 130 FOX CM 5 Kb 8018-B6 E CrMo 5 B 4.0 350 140 - 170 Preheat and interpass temperatures 300-350 C. Post weld annealing at 730-760 C for at least 1 hour followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, QT-steels similar alloyed up to 1180 N/mm2 tensile strength. 1.7362 X12CrMo5, 1.7363 GX12CrMo5 ASTM A213 Gr. T5; A217 Gr. C5; A335 Gr. P5

TV-D (0725.), TV-A (695), CL (0160), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: CM 5-lG CM 5-lG CM 5-UP/BB 24
2-115

EN 1599:1997: AWS A5.5-96: E CrMo9 B 4 2 H5 E8018-B8
BHLER FOX CM 9 Kb
SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Basic coated alloyed core wire electrode for high temperature steels and steels for hot hydrogen service, particularly in the petrochemical industry. Preferably used for 9% Cr 1% Mo steels (e.g. X12CrMo9-1). Approved in long-term condition up to + 650 C service temperature. The weld metal is heat treatable. Metal recovery approx. 115 %. Detailed information on welding technology available on request.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.4 Mn 0.7 Cr 9.0 Mo 1.0

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 610 ( 550) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 730 ( 690) elongation A (L0=5d0) %: 20 ( 319) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 70 ( 355) (*) a annealed, 760 C/1 h/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered, 930 C/10 min/air + 740 C/2 h/air v 600 730 25 100 ( ( ( ( 550) 690) 319) 355)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm 300 - 350 C, mind. 2 h 2.5 250 electrode identification: 3.2 350 FOX CM 9 Kb 8018-B8 E CrMo9 B 4.0 350 Preheating and interpass temperatures 250-350 C. Post weld annealing least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. amps A 70 - 190 100 - 130 130 - 160 at 710-760C for at
Base Materials
highly high temperature steels, same alloyed 1.7386 X12CrMo9-1, 1.7388 X7CrMo9-1, 1.7389 GX12CrMo10 ASTM A217 Gr. C12; A 234 Gr. WP9; A335 Gr. P9

TV-D (2183.), TV-A (522), UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: CM 9-IG
2-116

EN 1599:1997: E CrMo91 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9
BHLER FOX C 9 MV
SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed electrode suited for high temperature martensitic 9-12 % chromium steels, especially for T 91 and P91 steels and operating temperatures up to +620 C (approved up to +650 C). High creep rupture strength and good toughness properties under long term stresses. Low hydrogen content. The electrode is suitable in all positions except vertical down. It features excellent striking and re-striking properties.

wt-% C 0.09 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5 Cr 9.0 Ni 0.9 Mo 0.9 Nb 0.05 V 0.2

(*) a1 yield strength Re N/mm2: 500 ( 415) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 720 ( 585) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 19 ( 317) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 60 ( 341) (*) a1 annealed, 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX C 9 MV 9015-B9 E CrMo91 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 250 350 350 450 amps A 60 - 180 90 - 120 110 - 140 150 - 180
Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should be cooled down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. A cooling down to room temperature is possible up to a wall thickness of 45 mm. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates up to 550 C max. 150 C/h, above 550 C max. 80 C/h. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (app. 2 mm).
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4903 X10CrMoVNb9-1 ASTM A199 Gr. T91; A335 Gr. P91 (T91); A213/213M Gr. T91

TV-D (6762.), CL (1267), UDT, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: GMAW wire: C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-IG GMAW solid wire: C 9 MV-IG GMAW metal cored wire: C 9 MV-MC SAW combination: C 9 MV-UP/BB 910
2-117

EN 1599:1997: E Z CrMoWVNb 9 1 1 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9 (mod.)
BHLER FOX C 9 MVW
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed Cr-Mo-Ni-V-W-Nb-electrode for the welding of high temperature martensitic steels like e.g. X11CrMoWVNb9-1-1 (P911/T911). Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. Good welding properties in all positions except vertical down.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.25 Mn 0.7 Cr 8.5 Mo 1.0 Ni 0.7 W 1.0 V 0.2 N 0.05 Nb 0.05

(*) 560 ( yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 720 ( elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 015 ( impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 040 ( (*) a annealed, 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air a 530) 700) 315) 327)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 350 90 - 120 electrode identification: 4.0 350 110 - 140 FOX C 9 MVW E Z CrMoWVNb 9 1 1 B 5.0 450 150 - 180 Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should be cooled down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/ min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates up to 550 C max. 150 C/h, above 550 C max. 80 C/h. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (app. 2 mm).
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4905 X11CrMoWVNb9-1-1 ASTM A335 Gr. P911; A213 Gr. T911


GTAW rod: SAW combination: C 9 MVW-IG C 9 MVW-UP/BB 910
2-118
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 1599:1997: E Z CrMoWVNb 9 0,5 2 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.5-96: E9015-B9(mod.)
BHLER FOX P 92
Description
Basic coated Cr-Mo-Ni-V-W-Nb alloyed stick electrode suited for welding of high temperature steel 9%Cr-1.5% W-Mo-Nb-N. Approved in long-term condition up to + 650 C service temperature. The stick electrode features a stable arc, good striking and re-striking properties, low spatter loss and an easy removable slag.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.3 Mn 0.7 Cr 9.1 Mo 0.55 Ni 0.7 W 1.7 V 0.2 N 0.045 Nb 0.05

(*) a 690 ( 560) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 810 ( 720) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 19 ( 315) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 55 ( 341) 0 C: (*) a annealed 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air a2 annealed 760 C/6 h/furnace down to 300 C/air a2 630 760 320 380 350 a2 (650 C test temp) 230 ( 125) 330 322
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 electrode identification: 4.0 FOX P 92 E Z CrMoWVNb9 0.5 2 B L mm 350 350 amps A 190 - 120 110 - 140
Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should cool down below 80 C, to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following postweld heat treatment is recommended: Annealing 760 C/min. 2 hours, max. 10 hours, heating/cooling rate up to 550 C max. 150 C/h, above 550 C max. 80 C/h. In case of heat treatments less than 2 hours the requirements have to be proved by a procedure test. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (approx. 2 mm).
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels NF 616 ASTM A335 Gr. P 92 (T92); A213 Gr. T92


GTAW rod: P 92-IG SAW combination: P 92-UP/BB 910
2-119

EN 1599:1997: E CrMoWV 12 B 4 2 H5
BHLER FOX 20 MVW

Description
Basic coated, core wire alloyed electrode for high temperature, heat treatable 12 % chromium steels in turbine and boiler construction as well as in the chemical industry. Preferably used for X20CrMoV12-1. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. High creep rupture strength and excellent toughness under long term stresses. Optimum chemical composition ensures a high quality weld metal. Low hydrogen content (HD < 5 ml/100 g). Good weldability in all positions except vertical down. The weld metal deposit is heat treatable. Metal recovery approx. 115 %.

wt-% C 0.18 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6 Cr 11.0 Ni 0.6 Mo 1.0 V 0.3 W 0.5

(*) a v yield strength Re N/mm2: 610 ( 590) 590 ( 550) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 800 ( 700) 790 ( 740) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 18 ( 315) 18 ( 315) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 45 ( 335) 45 ( 335) (*) a annealed 760 C/4 h/furnace down to 300 C/furnace down to 300 C/air v quenched/tempered 1050 C/0.5 h/oil + 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX 20 MVW E CrMoWV12 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 250 350 350 450 amps A 60 - 180 90 - 120 110 - 140 150 - 180
Preheating and interpass temperatures 400-450 C (austenitic welding) or 250-300 C (martensitic welding). Root passes should principally be welded in the martensitic range. Lower preheat and interpass temperatures are possible, yet must be approved by practical welding tests and process qualification tests. After welding cooling down to 9010 C, followed by tempering at 720-760 C for three minutes / mm wall thickness (at least for 2 hours). Tempering, if specified, at 1050 C for 1/2 hour/oil and annealing at 760 C for 2 hours.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4922 X20CrMoV12-1, 1.4935 X20CrMoWV12-1, 1.4923 X22CrMoV12-1, 1.4913 X19CrMoVNb11-1 (Turbotherm, 20 MVNb), 1.4931 GX22CrMoV12-1

TV-D (01082.), KTA 1408 1 (8088.00), DB (10.014.31), Z (10.014/3), BB, TV-A (81), CL (0218), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: SAW combination: 20 MVW-IG 20 MVW-UP/BB 24
2-120

EN 1600: E Z 16 13 Nb B 4 2 H5
BHLER FOX CN 16/13

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed electrode for high quality weld joints in high efficiency boilers and turbine components. Approved in long-term condition up to +800 C. Fully austenitic weld deposit. Insusceptible to embrittlement and resistant to hot cracking.

wt-% C 0.15 Si 0.4 Mn 3.6 Cr 16.0 Ni 13.0 Nb 1.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 450 600 31 55 ( ( ( ( 300) 550) 330) 350)
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 250 60 - 180 electrode identification: 3.2 350 80 - 110 FOX CN 16/13 E Z 16 13 Nb B 4.0 350 110 - 140 Preheating is not required, only in case of wall thickness above 25 mm preheat up to 150 C. Low heat input is recommended. Interpass temperatures should not exceed 150 C.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4961 X8CrNiNb16-13, 1.4910 X3CrNiMoN17-13, 1.4981 X8CrNiMoNb16-16 1.4988 X8CrNiMoVNb16-13, 1.4878 X12CrNiTi18-9


GTAW rod: CN 16/13-IG
2-121

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 B 4 2 H5 AWS A5.4-92: E308-15
BHLER FOX CN 18/11

Description
Basic coated, core wire alloyed electrode with controlled delta ferrite content (3-8 FN) for austenitic CrNi steels with increased carbon contents (e.g. 1.4948 / 304H), in the boiler, reactor and turbine fabrication. Approved in long-term condition up to +700 C service temperature (300 C in the case of wet corrosion). Resistant to hot cracking, scaling and corrosion. Excellent weldability in all positions except vertical down. Also suitable for German material no. 1.4551 and no. 1.4550, which are approved for temperatures up to +550 C.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.3 Mn 1.3 Cr 19.0 Ni 10.3 FN 3-8

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 250 50 - 180 electrode identification: 3.2 350 80 - 100 FOX CN 18/11 308-15 E 19 9 B 4.0 350 110 - 140 Preheating is not required, only in case of wall thickness above 25 mm preheat up to 150 C Interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4948 X6CrNi18-11, 1.4949 X3CrNiN18-11 AISI 304H, 321H, 347H

TV-D (0138.), KTA 1408 1 (8067.00), TV-A (447), CL (0332), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ
Same Alloy/Similar Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 308 H GTAW rod: ER 308 H-IG CN 18/11-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-122

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 H R 4 2 H5 AWS A5.4-92: E308H-16
BHLER FOX E 308 H

Description
Rutile-basic coated, core wire alloyed electrode for the use of high temperature CrNi austenitic steel for service temperatures up to +700 C. Specially designed for the base metal AISI 304H (W. no. 1.4948). Controlled ferrite content of 3-8 FN. The deposit is insusceptible to embrittlement and scaling. Excellent weldability in all position except vertical down.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.6 Mn 0.7 Cr 19.4 Ni 10.4 Mo 0.2 FN 3-8

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h 2.5 300 45 - 175 electrode identification: 3.2 350 70 - 110 FOX E 308 H-16 E 19 9 H R 4.0 350 110 - 145 Preheating is not required, only in case of wall thickness above 25 mm preheat up to 150 C, Interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4948 X6CrNi18-11, 1.4878 X12CrNiTi18-9 AISI 304, 304H, 321H, 347H

UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 18/11 GTAW rod: ER 308 H-IG CN 18/11-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux cored wire: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD SAW combination: CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-123

EN 1600: 1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 19 9 Nb B E 347-15
BHLER FOX E 347 H

SMAW stick electrode high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Basic coated, core wire alloyed electrode for the use of high temperature CrNi austenitic steel for service temperatures exceeding +400 C. Specially designed for the base metal AISI 347H. Controlled ferrite content of 3-8 FN. The deposit is less susceptible to embrittlement and is scaling resistant. Excellent weldability in all position except vertical down.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.3 Mn 1.3 Cr 19.0 Ni 10.0 Nb 8xC FN 3-8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 440 620 35 85 ( 350) ( 560) ( 30)
+20 C:
(*)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX E 347 H-15 E 19 9 Nb B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50-180 75-110 110-145
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels AISI 347H, AISI 321H
2-124
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals GTAW Rods

EN 12070:1999: EN 1668:1997: EN 1668:1997: AWS A5.28-96: W.Nr.: W Mo Si W2Mo (for rod) W 46 3 W2Mo ER70S-A1 (ER80S-G) 1.5424
BHLER DMO-IG
GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature (high strength)
Description
Copper coated GTAW rod for welding in boiler, pressure vessel, pipeline, and crane construction as well as in structural steel engineering. Very tough deposit of high crack resistant, nonageing. Recommended for the temperature range from -30 C to +500 C. Good copper bonding with low total copper content. Very good welding and flow characteristics.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.2 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 520 630 27 200 ( ( ( ( ( 480) 570) 323) 180) 347) a 480 570 26 230 ( ( ( ( 400) 515) 319) 200)
Operating Data
mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0 3.2 Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. For high strength applications please consult us. rod marking: front: WMoSi back: 1.5424 shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels, ageing resistant and steels resistant to caustic cracking 16Mo3, S355J2G3, L320 - L415NB, L320 MB - L415MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, 17MnMoV6-4, 22NiMoCr4-7, 20MnMoNi5-5, 15NiCuMoNb5, 20MnMoNi4-5, GE240 - GE300, 22Mo4, S255N - S460N, P255NH - P460NH ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1; A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1

TV-D (0020.), KTA 1408 1 (8066.02), DB (42.014.09), Z (42.014), BB, TV-A (75), BV (UP), CL (0483), DNV (I YMS), FI (W MoSi), UDT, CRS (3)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti GMAW solid wire: DMO-IG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 DMO
2-125

EN 12070:1999: W CrMo1 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G ER80S-B2 (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.7339
BHLER DCMS-IG
GTAW rod, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
GTAW rod for 1.25 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels as well as for the welding of quenched and tempered and case hardening steels. Preferably used for the steels 13CrMo4-5 or ASTM A335 P11/P12. Approved in long-term condition up to + 570 C service temperature. The deposit is noted for its good mechanical properties and good toughness. Further, good resistance to cracking, when attacked by caustic soda, and the fact that it is suitable for nitriding, quenching and tempering are additional features. The values of the creep rupture strength lay within the scatter band of the material 13CrMo4-5. Brucato 15 ppm. Very good operating characteristics.

C wt-% 0.11 Si 0.6 Mn 1.0 Cr 1.2 Mo 0.5 P As Sb Sn 0.012 0.010 0.005 0.006

(*) a1 a2 yield strength Re N/mm2: 490 ( 440) 510 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 590 ( 520) 620 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 25 ( 322) 22 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 250 ( 347) 200 a1 annealed, 680 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon a2 annealed, 620 C/1 h/furnace down to 320 C/air shielding gas Argon ( 470) ( 550) ( 19)
Operating Data
mm 1.6 rod marking: 2.0 front: W CrMo1 Si 2.4 back: 1.7339 3.0 Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. Preheating and interpass temperature for 13CrMo4-5 (P11/P12), 200-250 C. Tempering at 660-700 C at least 1/2 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, steels resistant to caustic cracking 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5 ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A217 Gr. WC6; A335 Gr. P11 a. P 12

TV-D (0727.), TV-A (91), FI (W CrMo1Si), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti GMAW solid wire: DCMS-IG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 DCMS
2-126

EN 12070:1999: W MoV Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G W.Nr.: 1.5407
BHLER DMV 83-IG

Description
GTAW rod specially designed for the base metal 14MoV6-3 (1/2 Cr 1/2 Mo 1/4 V). Approved in long-term condition up to +560 C service temperature. Tough, cracking resistant deposit with good creep rupture strength.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.6 Mn 0.9 Cr 0.45 Mo 0.85 V 0.35

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 520 ( 470) 670 ( 580) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 24 ( 320) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 220 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 700 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
mm 2.4 rod marking: front: W MoV Si back: 1.5407 Preheating and interpass temperatures 200-300 C. Tempering at 700-720 C at least 2 hrs followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials

TV-D (1093.), TV-A (120), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMV 83 Kb GTAW rod: DMV 83-IG GMAW solid wire: DMV 83-IG
2-127

EN 12070:1999: W CrMo2 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G ER90S-B3(mod.) W.Nr.: 1.7384
BHLER CM 2-IG
Description
GTAW rod for 2.25 Cr 1 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels as well as in oil refineries. Preferably used for base metal 10CrMo9-10 (ASTM A335 P22). Approved in long-term condition up to +600 C service temperature. Also for similarly alloyed quenched and tempered steels as well as case hardening steels. The weld metal meets all prerequisites for reliable long term creep properties without embrittlement due to very low content of trace elements. Brucato 15 ppm. Very good operating characteristics.

C wt-% 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 0.95 Cr 2.6 Mo 1.0 P As Sb Sn 0.010 0.010 0.005 0.006

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 470 ( 420) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 600 ( 520) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 23 ( 322) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 190 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 720 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
mm 1.6 rod marking: 2.0 front: W CrMo2 Si 2.4 back: 1.7384 3.0 Preheating and interpass temperature 200-350 C. Tempering at 700-750 C at least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, similar alloyed case hardening steels, nitriding steels 1.7380 10CrMo9-10, 1.8075 10CrSiMoV7, 1.7379 G17CrMo9-10 ASTM A335 Gr. P22; A217 Gr. WC 9

TV-D (1564.), TV-A (89), CL (0899), FI (W CrMo2Si), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CM 2 Kb GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: CM 2-lG CM 2-UP/BB 24
2-128

EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.28:1996 E ZCrWV 21,5 B42 H5 ER90S-G
BHLER P 23-IG
GTAW rod low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
For manual or automatic GTAW-welding of creep resistant steels such as HCM2S (P23/T23 acc. to ASTM A 213 code case 2199), pipe or tube material.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5 Cr 2.2 W 1.7 V 0.22 Nb 0.05 N 0.01 B 0.002

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 585 650 15 100 a 450 585 17 120
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon a annealed 740C/2 h
Operating Data
Shielding gas: 100% Argon rod marking: W Cr2WV/T23 mm 1.0 1.2 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.2 L mm 1000 1000 1000 1000 Spools BS300 BS300
Base Materials
HCM2S, P/T23 ASTM A 213 code case 2199

TV-D (applied)

SMAW stick electrode: SAW combination: FOX P 23 P 23-UP/BB 430
2-129

EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.28:1996 W Z CrMoV 2 E 90S-G
BHLER P 24-IG
GTAW rod low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
For manual or automatic GTAW-welding of creep resistant steels such as 7CrMoVTiB10-10 (P24/T24 acc. to ASTM A 213 Draft), pipe or tube material.

wt-% C 0.10 Si 0.25 Mn 0.55 Cr 2.5 Mo 1.0 Nb 0.05 V 0.22 Ti 0.002 B 0.002

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 600 700 15 100 a 540 620 20 120
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon a annealed 740 C/2 h
Operating Data
Shielding gas: 100% Argon rod marking: W CrMoVTiB/T24 mm 1.0 1.2 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.2 L mm 1000 1000 1000 1000 Spools BS300 BS300
Preheat and interpass temperature depends on wall thickness.
Base Materials

TV (10455.)

SMAW stick electrode: SAW combination: FOX P 24 P 24-UP/BB 430
2-130

EN 12070:1999: W CrMo5 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B6 W.Nr.: 1.7373
BHLER CM 5-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
GTAW rod for 5 % Cr 0.5 % Mo steels and steels for hot hydrogen service, particularly for application in oil refineries and the base metals X12CrMo5 / P5. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.4 Mn 0.5 Cr 5.8 Mo 0.6

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 510 ( 470) 620 ( 550) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 20 ( 318) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 200 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 730 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
mm 1.6 rod marking: 2.0 front: W CrMo5 Si 2.4 back: ER80S-B6 3.0 Preheating and interpass temperatures 300-350 C. Tempering at 730-760 C at least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels 1.7362 X12CrMo5, 1.7363 GX12CrMo5 ASTM A213 Gr. T5; A217 Gr. C5; A335 Gr. P5


SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: FOX CM 5 Kb CM 5-lG CM 5-UP/BB 24
2-131

EN 12070:1999: W CrMo9 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B8
BHLER CM 9-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
GTAW rod for 9 % Cr 1 % Mo high temperature steels and steels for hot hydrogen service, particularly for application in oil refineries and the base metals X12CrMo9-1 (P9). Approved in long-term condition up to +600 C service temperature.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.5 Mn 0.5 Cr 9.0 Mo 1.0

Operating Data
mm 1.6 rod marking: 2.0 front: W CrMo9 Si 2.4 back: ER80S-B8 Preheating and interpass temperature 250-350 C. Tempering at 710-760 C for at least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C/air. For detailed information about the welding technology please contact our service departments. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.7386 X12CrMo9-1, 1.7388 X7CrMo9-1, 1.7389 GX12CrMo10 ASTM A217 Gr. C12; A 234 Gr. WP9; A335 Gr. P9

TV-D (2182.), TV-A (523), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CM 9 Kb
2-132

EN 12070:1999: W CrMo91 AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9 W.Nr.: 1.4903
BHLER C 9 MV-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
GTAW rod for high temperature, creep resistant martensitic 9-12 % chromium steels. Especially designed for the ASTM steels T91/P91. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5 Cr 9.0 Ni 0.7 Mo 0.9 V 0.2 Nb 0.055

(*) a 660 ( 520) yield strength Re N/mm2: 760 ( 620) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 17 ( 316) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 55 ( 350) (*) a annealed, 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: WCrMo91 back: ER 90S-B9 mm 2.0 2.4 3.0
Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding, the weld joint should cool down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates below 550 C max. 150 C/hr, above 550 C max. 80 C/hr. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (approx. 2 mm).
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4903 X10CrMoVNb9-1 ASTM A199 Gr. T91; A335 Gr. P91; A213/213M Gr. T91

TV-D (07106.), CL (1225), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: GMAW metal cored wire: SAW combination: FOX C 9 MV C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-MC C 9 MV-UP/BB 910
2-133

EN 12070: 1999: AWS A5.28-96: W Z CrMoWVNb 911 ER90S-B9(mod.)
BHLER C 9 MVW-IG
Description
GTAW-rod for high temperature, creep resistant martensitic 9 % chromium steels, especially designed for the steel P 911 according to ASTM A335. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should be cooled down below 80C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/ min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates below 550 C max. 150 C/h, above 550 C max. 80 C/hr. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (app. 2 mm).

wt-% C 0.11 Si 0.35 Mn 0.45 Cr 9.0 Ni 0.75 Mo 0.98 V 0.2 Nb 0.06 W 1.05 N 0.04

+20 C:
(*)
a annealed 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas 100 % Argon
Operating Data
Shielding gas: 100 % Argon front: E 911 back: mm 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4905 X11CrMoWVNb9-1-1, ASTM A335 Gr. P911, A213 Gr. T911

TV-D (9177.), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX C 9 MVW
2-134
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - GTAW Rods

EN 12070:1999: W Z CrMoWVNb 9 0.5 1.5 AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-B9(mod.)
BHLER P 92-IG
Description
GTAW rod especially designed for the welding of a 9 % Cr 1.5 % W Mo-Nb-N / P92, NF616-steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature.

wt-% C 0.10 Si 0.4 Mn 0.4 Cr 8.6 Ni 0.6 Mo 0.4 V 0.2 Nb 0.05 W 1.5 N 0.05

(*) a a2 a2 (650 C test temp.) yield strength Re N/mm2: 710 ( 560) 650 230 ( 125) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 820 ( 720) 770 340 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 19 ( 315) 320 321 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 77 ( 341) 370 (*) a annealed 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon a2 annealed 760 C/6 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: P 92 back: mm 2.0 2.4
Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should cool down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following postweld heat treatment is recommended: Annealing 760 C/min. 2 hours, max. 10 hours, heating/cooling rate below 550 C max. 150 C/h, above 550 C max. 80 C/h. In case of heat treatments less than 2 hours the requirements have to be proved by a procedure test. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (approx. 2 mm).
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels NF 616 ASTM A335 Gr. P 92 (T92); A213 Gr. T92

TV-D (9292.), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX P 92 SAW combination: P 92-UP/BB 910
2-135

EN 12070:1999: W CrMoWV12 Si W.Nr: 1.4937
BHLER 20 MVW-IG
Description
GTAW rod for creep resistant, quenched and tempered 12 % Cr steels in turbine and boiler fabrication and in the chemical industry. Preferably used for the base metal X20CrMoV12-1. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. The deposit exhibits high creep rupture strength and good toughness properties under long term stresses.

wt-% C 0.21 Si 0.4 Mn 0.6 Cr 11.3 Mo 1.0 V 0.3 W 0.45

Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W CrMoWV12 Si back: 1.4937 mm 2.0 2.4
Preheating and interpass temperatures 400-450 C (austenitic welding) or 250-300 C (martensitic welding). Root passes should principally be welded in the martensitic range. Lower preheat and interpass temperatures are possible, yet must be approved by practical welding tests and process qualification tests. After welding cooling down to 9010 C, followed by tempering at 720-760 C for three minutes / mm wall thickness (at least for 2 hours). Tempering, if specified, at 1050 C for 1/2 hour/oil and annealing at 760 C for 2 hours.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4922 X20CrMoV12-1, 1.4935 X20CrMoWV12-1, 1.4923 X22CrMoV12-1 1.4913 X19CrMoVNb11-1 (Turbotherm, 20 MVNb), 1.4931 GX22CrMoV12-1

TV-D (01083.), KTA 1408 1 (8087.00), DB (42.014.24), Z (42014/3), BB, TV-A (82), CL (0437), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX 20 MVW SAW combination: 20 MVW-UP/BB 24
2-136

EN 12072:1999: W Z 16 13 Nb W.Nr: 1.4961 / 1.4948 (mod.)
BHLER CN 16/13-IG
Description
GTAW rod for high quality weld joints in high efficiency boilers and turbine components. Approved in long-term condition up to +750 C service temperature. Fully austenitic weld deposit. Insusceptible to embrittlement and resistant to hot cracking.

wt-% C 0.16 Si 0.6 Mn 2.5 Cr 16.0 Ni 13.5 Nb +

(*) u 460 yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 630 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 25 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 60 (*) u untreated, as-welded - shielding gas Argon ( ( ( ( 390) 550) 320) 350)
Operating Data
mm 2.0 rod marking: front: W Z 16 13 Nb back: 1.4961 Preheating is not required, low heat input is recommended, interpass temperature should not exceed 150 C. shielding gas: 100 % Argon
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4961 X8CrNiNb16-13, 1.4910 X3CrNiMoN17-13, 1.4981 X8CrNiMoNb16-16, 1.4988 X8CrNiMoVNb16-13, 1.4878 X12CrNiTi18-9

TV-D (2728.), TV-A (566), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 16/13
2-137

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: W 19 9 H ER19-10H 1.4948 (mod.)
BHLER CN 18/11-IG
Description
GTAW rod with controlled delta ferrite content (3-8 FN) for austenitic CrNi steels with increased carbon contents (e.g. 1.4948 / 304H), in the boiler, reactor and turbine fabrication. Approved in long-term condition up to +700 C service temperature (300 C in the case of wet corrosion). Steels to German material no. 1.4550 and 1.4551 which are approved for the high temperature range up to +550 C, can also be welded.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 1.6 Cr 18.8 Ni 9.3 FN 3-8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 620 40 150 ( ( ( ( ( 400) 600) 330) 100) 332)
+ 20 C: - 10 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 9 H back: ER19-10H Interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C. mm 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (0139.), KTA 1408 1 (8068.00), TV-A (448), CL (0749), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 308 H FOX CN 18/11 GTAW rod: ER 308 H-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux cored wire: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD SAW combination: CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-138

EN 12072:1999: W 19 9 H AWS A5.9-93: ER308H W.Nr.: 1.4948 (mod.)
BHLER ER 308 H-IG

Description
GTAW rod for high quality joints on high temperature austenitic CrNi-steels, for service temperature up to +700 C. The controlled ferrite content ensures hot cracking resistance. The deposit is largely insusceptible to embrittlement.


(*) u yield strength Re N/mm2: 350 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 550 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 335 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 370 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 9 H back: ER 308 H The interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C. mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4948 X6CrNi18-11, 1.4878 X12CrNiTi18-9 AISI 304/304H, 321H, 347H

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 308 H FOX CN 18/11 GTAW rod: CN 18/11-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-lG GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-139
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wire

EN 12070:1999: G MoSi AWS A5.28-96: ER70S-A1 (ER80S-G) W.Nr.: 1.5424
BHLER DMO-IG
GMAW solid wire, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
GMAW wire for 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels as well as in pressure vessel and structural steel engineering. Highly-quality, very tough deposit of high cracking resistance, nonageing. Approved in long-term condition up to +550 C service temperature, low temperature toughness to -40 C. The wire shows good feeding and welding characteristics, resulting in smooth welding and wetting behaviour. Uniform copper bonding with low total copper content.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 1.2 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u2 a ( 470) 470 ( 450) 450 ( 400) ( 550) 590 ( 520) 570 ( 515) ( 322) 23 ( 320) 25 ( 419) + 20 C: ( 120) 160 150 ( 120) - 40 C: ( 347) ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded - shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 u2 untreated, as-welded - shielding gas 100 % CO2 a annealed, 620 C/1 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 u 500 620 25 150
Operating Data
mm 0.8 1.0 1.2 Preheating, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, ageing resistant and steels resistant to caustic cracking 16Mo3, S355J2G3, L320 - L415NB, L320 MB - L415MB, P255G1TH, P235GH, P265GH, P295GH, P310GH, P255NH, 17MnMoV6-4, 22NiMoCr4-7, 20MnMoNi5-5, 15NiCuMoNb5, 20MnMoNi4-5, GE240-GE300, 22Mo4, S255N - S460N, P255NH-P460NH ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1 A A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1

TV-D (0021.), DB (42.014.09), Z (42.014/3), BB, TV-A (76), CL (0216), FI (G MoSi), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti GTAW rod: DMO-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25 DMO
2-140
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wire

EN 12070:1999: G CrMo1Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G ER80S-B2(mod.) W.Nr.: 1.7339
BHLER DCMS-IG
Description
GMAW wire for 1.25 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels as well as for the welding of quenched and tempered and case hardening steels. Preferably used for the steels 13CrMo4-5 or ASTM A335 P11/P12. Approved in long-term condition up to +570 C service temperature. The deposit is noted for its good mechanical properties and good toughness. Further, good resistance to cracking, when attacked by caustic soda, and the fact that it is suitable for nitriding, quenching and tempering are additional features. The values of the creep rupture strength lay within the scatter band of the material 13CrMo4-5. The wire shows very good feeding characteristics, resulting in smooth welding and wetting behaviour. Uniform copper bonding with low total copper content.


(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 460 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 570 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 23 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 150 *) a annealed, 680 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air ( 420) ( 500) ( 320) ( 347) shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 0.8 100 % CO2 1.0 Using 100 % CO2 the mechanical 1.2 properties can be different 1.6 Preheat, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. Preheating and interpass temperature for 13CrMo4-5 (P11/P12), 200-250 C. Tempering at 660700 C at least 1/2 hr, followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, similar alloyed heat treatable steels with tensile strength up to 780 N/mm2, steels resistant to caustic cracking 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5 ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A335 Gr. P11 a. P12; A217 Gr. WC6

TV-D (1091.), DB (42.014.15), Z (42.014/3), BB, TV-A (92), FI (G CrMo1Si), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti DCMS-lG SAW combination: Gas welding rod: EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25 DCMS
2-141
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wires

EN 12070:1999: G MoV Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-G W.Nr.: 1.5407
BHLER DMV 83-IG

Description
GMAW wire for boiler, plate and tube steels. Designed specially for 14MoV6-3 (1/2 Cr 1/2 Mo 1/4 V). Approved in long-term condition up to +560 C service temperature. Tough, cracking resistant deposit with good creep rupture strength. The wire shows very good feeding characteristics, resulting in smooth welding and wetting behaviour.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.6 Mn 0.9 Cr 0.45 Mo 0.85 V 0.35

(*) a 610 ( 550) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 710 ( 630) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 20 ( 318) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 80 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 700 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 1.2 100 % CO2 Using 100% CO2 the mechanical properties can be different. Preheating and interpass temperatures 200-300 C. Tempering at 700-720 C for at least 2 hrs followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.
Base Materials


SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMV 83 Kb GTAW rod: DMV 83-IG
2-142

EN 12070:1999: G CrMo2 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER90S-G ER90S-B3(mod.) W.Nr.: 1.7384
BHLER CM 2-IG
Description
GMAW for 2.25 Cr 1 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels as well as in oil refineries e.g. in crack plants. Preferably used for the base metal 10CrMo9-10 (ASTM A335 Gr. P22) Approved in long-term condition up to +600 C service temperature. Also for similar alloyed quenched and tempered steels and case hardening steels. The deposit is noted for its good mechanical properties and cracking resistance, but also for its creep rupture strength which is within the scatter band of 10CrMo9-10. The wire shows very good feeding characteristics, resulting in smooth welding and wetting behaviour.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 1.1 Cr 2.6 Mo 1.0

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 440 ( 400) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 580 ( 500) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 23 ( 322) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 170 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 720 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
mm 0.8 1.0 1.2 Using 100% CO2 the mechanical properties can be different. Preheating and interpass temperature 200-350 C. Tempering at 700-750 C for at least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air. shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2
Base Materials

TV-D (1085.), TV-A (88), FI (G CrMo2Si), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX CM 2 Kb CM 2-IG CM 2-UP/BB 24
2-143

EN 12070:1999: G CrMo5 Si AWS A5.28-96: ER80S-B6 W.Nr.: 1.7373
BHLER CM 5-IG
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
GMAW wire suitable for 5 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed steels and steels for hot hydrogen service, particularly in oil refineries. Preferably used for steel grades as X12CrMo5 and P5 at service temperatures up to +600 C. The wire shows very good feeding characteristics, resulting in smooth welding and flow behaviour. Uniform copper bonding with low total copper content.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.4 Mn 0.5 Cr 5.8 Mo 0.6

(*) a 520 ( 400) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 620 ( 530) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 20 ( 318) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 200 ( 347) (*) a annealed, 730 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 mm 1.2
Preheating and interpass temperatures 300-350 C. Tempering at 730-760 C for at least 1 hr followed by cooling in furnace down to 300 C and still air.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, QT-steels similar alloyed up to 1180 N/mm2 1.7362 X12CrMo5, 1.7363 GX12CrMo5 ASTM A213 Gr. T5; A217 Gr. C5; A335 Gr. P5

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX CM 5 Kb CM 5-IG CM 5-UP/BB 24
2-144

EN 12070: 1999: AWS A5.28-96: W.Nr.: 1.4903 G CrMo91 ER90S-B9
BHLER C 9 MV-IG
GMAW solid wire high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
GMAW wire for high temperature, creep resistant martensitic 9-12 % chromium steels. Especially designed for the ASTM steels T91/P91. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding, the weld joint should cool down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates below 550 C max. 150 C/hr, above 550 C max. 80 C/hr. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (approx. 2 mm).
Typical composition of Solid Wire

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5 Cr 9.0 Ni 0.7 Mo 0.9 V 0.2 Nb 0.055

yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 660 760 17 55 ( ( ( ( 520) 620) 16) 50)
+20 C:
a annealed 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon +2.5 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4903 X10CrMoVNb9-1 ASTM A199 Gr. T91, A335 Gr. P91, A213/213M Gr. T91

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW metal cored wire: SAW combination: FOX C 9 MV C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-MC C 9 MV-UP/BB 910
2-145
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - GMAW Solid Wires

EN 12072:1999: G 19 9 H AWS A5.9-93: ER19-10H W.Nr: 1.4948 (mod.)
BHLER CN 18/11-IG
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
GMAW wire with controlled delta ferrite content (3-8 FN) for austenitic CrNi steels with increased carbon contents (e.g. 1.4948 / 304H), in the boiler, reactor and turbine fabrication. Approved in long-term condition up to +700 C service temperature (300 C in the case of wet corrosion).

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 1.4 Cr 18.8 Ni 9.8 FN 3-8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 350) ( 550) ( 335) + 20 C: ( 370) - 10 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 2.5 % CO2 u 400 580 38 120
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2
Preheating is not required, only in case of wall thickness above 25 mm preheat up to 150 C. Interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C. Steels to German material no. 1.4550 and 1.4551 which are approved for the high temperature range up to +550 C, can also be welded.
Base Materials

TV-D (4466.), CL (0011), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 308 H FOX CN 18/11 GTAW rod: ER 308 H-lG CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-146
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - Metal cored wires

EN 12070: 2000: T CrMo91 AWS A5.28-96: EC90S-B9
BHLER C 9 MV-MC
Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Metal cored wire for high temperature, creep resistant martensitic 9-12 % chromium steels. Especially designed for the ASTM steels T91/P91. For optimised toughness values a welding technology should be applied which produces thin welding layers (approx. 2 mm), also a decisive influence on toughness values is given by the used shielding gas.

wt-% C 0.10 Si <0.3 Mn 0.6 Cr 9.0 Ni 0.7 Mo 1.0 V 0.2 Nb 0.055 N 0.04

yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 690 760 18 60 ( ( ( ( 520) 620) 317) 347)
+ 20 C:
a annealed 760C/3 h/furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon + 2.5 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 or Argon + 15 - 20 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A voltage V 150 - 290 18 - 30
Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly trailing torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 18-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding, the weld joint should cool down below 80 C to finish the martensite transformation. In case of greater wall thickness or complex components the possibility of residual stresses must be considered. The following post weld heat treatment is recommended: annealing 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating and cooling rates below 550 C max. 150 C/hr, above 550 C max. 80 C/hr. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4903 X10CrMoVNb9-1 ASTM A199 Gr. T91, A335 Gr. P91, A213/213M Gr. T91

TV-D (4466.), CL (0011), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX C 9 MV SAW combination: C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: C 9 MV-IG C 9 MV-IG
2-147
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - GMAW Flux cored wires
EN 12073:1999: T Z 19 9 H R M 3 T Z 19 9 H R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E308HT0-4 E308HT0-1
BHLER E 308 H-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
BHLER E 308 H-FD is a flux cored wire with rutile slag characteristic for GMAW of austenitic CrNi steels like 1.4948 / AISI 304H. This wire is designed mainly for downhand and horizontal welding positions. The weld metal is suitable for service temperatures up to approx. +700 C. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate achieving excellent welding characteristics, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. The weld deposit is scaling resistant and because of the controlled low delta ferrite content high resistant against sigma phase embrittlement.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1 Cr 19.4 Ni 10.1 FN 3-8

(*) u 390 ( 350) yield strength Re N/mm2: 585 ( 550) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 42 ( 330) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 80 ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 u/500 C 310 440 330
Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 125 - 280 20 - 34 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V, gasflow should be 15-18 l/min
Base Materials

UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 18/11 FOX E 308 H GTAW rod: CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW fluxcored wire: E 308 H PW-FD SAW combination: CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-148
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - GMAW flux cored wires
EN 12073:1999: T Z 19 9 H P M 1 T Z 19 9 H P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: E308HT1-4 E308HT1-1
BHLER E 308 H PW-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional welding characteristics with fast travel speeds. It is designed for welding of creep resistant austenitic CrNi-steel like 1.4989 / AISI 304H and service temperatures up to +700 C. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer and minimum spatter formation. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases, good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). The weld deposit is scaling resistant, and because of the controlled low delta ferrite content high resistant against sigma phase embrittlement.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1 Cr 19.4 Ni 10.1 FN 3-8

(*) u yield strength Re N/mm2: 390 ( 350) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 585 ( 550) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 42 ( 330) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 90 ( 347) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 u/500 C 310 440 330
Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 110 - 210 20 - 31 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for all welding positions; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V, gasflow should be 15-18 l/min.
Base Materials

GTAW rod: SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 18/11 FOX E 308 H CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux-cored wire: E 308 H-FD SAW combination: CN 18/11-UP/BB 202
2-149
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - SAW Wire/Flux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.23-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: AWS A5.23-97: AWS A5.23M-97: S 2 Mo EA2 SA FB 1 65 DC H5 S 46 4 FB S2Mo F8A4-EA2-A2 F55A4-EA2-A2
BHLER EMS 2 Mo // BB 24
SAW wire/flux-combination, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Sub arc wire/flux combination suited for fine-grained constructional steels of increased strength and for 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to + 550 C service temperature. The metallurgical behaviour of the flux BHLER BB 24 is neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces very good low temperature impact properties down to -40 C. Excellent slag detachability, smooth beads, good wetting and low hydrogen contents ( 5 ml/100 g) are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.08 Si 0.15 0.25 Mn 1.10 1.15 Mo 0.50 0.45 u 470 550 324 140 120 380 347 a 470 550 324 165 n+a 280 440 326 125

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded a stress relieved, 580 - 620 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air n + a normalised 920 C and annealed 620 C
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 2.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 2.5 3.0 4.0
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, ageing resistant and steels resistant to caustic cracking, high temperature constructional steels with comparable yield strength 16Mo3, S275JR, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P275T1-P355T1, P275T2-P355T2, P255G1TH, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, P315N-P420N, P315NH-P420NH BHW 2.5, WB 25; ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1; A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1, API, 5L: X52-X65

TV-D (7810.), UDT; SAW solid wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00/8060.01), DB (52.014.06), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode:FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti GTAW rod: DMO-IG GMAW solid wire: Gas welding rod: DMO-IG DMO
2-150

SAW solid wire: EN 756:2004: S 2 Mo AWS A5.23-97: EA2 sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 1 68 DC H5 wire/flux-combination: EN 756:2004: S 46 3 FB S2Mo AWS A5.23-97: F8A4-EA2-A2 AWS A5.23M-97: F55A4-EA2-A2
BHLER EMS 2 Mo // BB 25
Description
The sub-arc wire/flux combination is suited for fine-grained constructional steels of increased strength and for 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +550 C service temperature. The flux is active and shows some pick-up of silicon and manganese. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces higher strength values with very good low temperature impact properties down to -20 C. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 25 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.07 Si 0.15 0.40 Mn 1.1 1.5 Mo 0.5 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 500 600 30 120 100 70 40 ( 460) ( 530)
+ 20 0 - 20 - 40
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 2.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 2.5 3.0 4.0
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, ageing resistant and steels resistant to caustic cracking, high temperature constructional steels with comparable yield strength 16Mo3, S275JR, S275J2G3, S355J2G3, P275T1-P355T1, P275T2-P355T2, P255G1TH, S255N, P295GH, P310GH, P315N-P420N, P315NH-P420NH BHW 2.5, WB 25 ASTM A335 Gr. P1; A161-94 Gr. T1; A182M Gr. F1; A204M Gr. A, B, C; A250M Gr. T1; A217 Gr. WC1

TV-D (5678.), TV-A (618), UDT; SAW solid wire: TV-D (02603.), KTA 1408 1 (8058.00/8060.01), DB (52.014.06), Z (52.014/1), BB, TV-A (391), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti GMAW solid wire: DMO-IG Gas welding rod: GTAW rod: DMO DMO-IG
2-151
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - SAW Wire/Fux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: AWS A5.23-97: AWS A5.23M-97: S CrMo1 EB2 SA FB 1 65 DC H5 F8P4-EB2-B2 F55P4-EB2-B2
BHLER EMS 2 CrMo // BB 24

Description
Sub arc wire / flux combination suited for 1 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels. Approved in long-term condition up to +570 C service temperature. Brucato 15 ppm. The metallurgical behaviour of the flux BHLER BB 24 is neutral. The sub-arc wire/flux combination produces smooth beads, good wetting, excellent slag detachability, and low hydrogen contents ( 5 ml/100 g). are further important features. The combination is ideally suited for multi-pass welding of thick plates. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.08 Si 0.15 0.25 Mn 0.9 1.0 Cr 1.2 1.1 Mo P As Sb Sn 0.50 0.45 0.012 0.010 0.005 0.005

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 460 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 550 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 22 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 47 (*) a annealed, 680 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air n + a normalised 920 C and annealed 680 C/2 h n+a 330 480 330 120
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 2.5 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 3.0 4.0 Preheating, interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment are determined by the base metal.
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, similar alloyed heat treatable steels with tensile strength up to 780 N/mm2, steels resistant to caustic cracking 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5 ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A335 Gr. P11 a. P12; A217 Gr. WC6

TV-D (7809.), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (02605.), TV-A (393), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti DCMS-IG GMAW solid wire: Gas welding rod: SAW comb.: DCMS-IG DCMS EMS 2CrMo / BB25
2-152

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: S CrMo1 AWS A5.23-97: EB2 sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 1 68 DC H5 wire/flux-combination: AWS A5.23-97: F8P4-EB2-B2 AWS A5.23M-97: F55P4-EB2-B2
BHLER EMS 2 CrMo // BB 25

SAW wire/flux-combination, low alloyed, creep resistant
Description
This welding consumable is suited for welding of creep resistant boiler plate, vessel and pipe construction. Approved in long-term condition up to +570 C service temperature. Brucato 15 ppm. The flux is active and shows some pick-up of silicon and manganese. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 25 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 580 630 24 + 20 C: 120 - 20 C: 50 (*) a annealed, 620 C/1 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
Base Materials
high temperature steels and similar alloyed cast steels, case hardening and nitriding steels of similar chemical composition, similar alloyed heat treatable steels with tensile strength up to 780 N/mm2, steels resistant to caustic cracking 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7225 42CrMo4, 1.7728 16CrMoV4, 1.7218 25CrMo4, 1.7258 24CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5, ASTM A193 Gr. B7; A335 Gr. P11 a. P12; A217 Gr. WC6

TV-D (5677.), TV-A (620), ABS (X), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (02605.), TV-A (393), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti GTAW rod: DCMS-IG GMAW solid wire: Gas welding rod: SAW comb.: DCMS-IG DCMS EMS 2CrMo / BB24
2-153

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: AWS A5.23-97: AWS A5.23M-97: S CrMo2 EB3 SA FB 1 65 DC H5 F9P2-EB3-B3 F55P0-EB3-B3
BHLER CM 2-UP // BB 24
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination suited for 2.25 % Cr 1 % Mo alloyed boiler, plate and tube steels and also particularly for cracking plants in the crude oil industry. Approved in long-term condition up to +600 C service temperature. Brucato 15 ppm. The deposit is noted for its excellent mechanical properties. Easy slag detachability and smooth bead surface are additional quality features of this combination. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.


(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 460 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 530 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 322 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 47 (*) a annealed, 670 - 720 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (7812.), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (02605.), KTA 1408 1 (8060.01), TV-A (393), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CM 2 Kb GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: CM 2-IG CM 2-IG
2-154

Wire EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23:1997: Flux EN 760:1996: S ZCrWV2 EG SA FB 1 55 AC
BHLER P 23-UP/BB 430

Flux/wire-combination low alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Bhler B 23-UP is a matching filler metal for welding high temperature and creep resistant steels such as HCM2S (P23/T23 acc. to ASTM A213 code case 2199), pipe or tube material. BB 430 is an agglomerated welding flux of the fluoride-basic type with high basicity. (2.9)

wt-% C 0.05 0.05 Si 0.3 0.27 Mn 0.5 0.9 Cr 2.2 2.05 Mo 1.0 1.6 V 0.22 0.20 Ti 0.05 0.04 B 0.003 0.01

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 400 600 15 100
(*) a annealed 740 C/2 h
Operating Data
re-drying: 300-350 C, 2-10 h mm 2.0 2.5 3.0 Spools K435-70 K435-70 K435-70
From undamaged steel containers - without redrying Preheat and interpass temp.: 200-300 C. Heat input 2.0 kJ/mm.
Base Materials
ASTM A213: P23/T23

TV-D (applied)

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX P 23 P 23-IG
2-155

Wire: EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23:1997 Flux: EN 760:1996: S Z CrMV2 EG SA FB 1 55 AC
BHLER P 24-UP/BB 430

Flux/wire-combination low alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Bhler P 24-UP is a matching filler metal for welding high temperature and creep resistant steels such as 7CrMoVTiB (P24/T24 acc. to ASTM A213). The chemistry of the wire will be optimized with respect to the creep rupture properties. Bhler B 430 is an agglomerated welding flux of the fluoride-basic type with high basicity. Grain size: EN 760: 3-16 (0.3-1.6 mm).

wt-% C 0.10 0.10 Si 0.25 0.25 Mn 0.55 0.75 Cr 2.5 2.2 Mo 1.0 1.0 V 0.24 0.22 Nb 0.05 0.05 Ti 0.002 0.002 B 0.002 0.002

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 500 620 15 100
(*)
annealed 740C/ 2 h
Operating Data
Redrying: 300-350 C, 2-10 h mm 2.0 2.5 3.0 Spools K435-70 K435-70 K435-70
Preheating and interpass temp.: 200-300 C. Heat input 2.0 kJ/mm.
Base Materials

TV-D (10456.)

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX P 24 P 24-IG
2-156

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: AWS A5.23-97: AWS A5.23M-97: S CrMo5 EB6 SA FB 1 65 DC H5 F9PZ-EB6-B6 F62PZ-EB6-B6
BHLER CM 5-UP // BB 24
SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Sub arc wire /flux combination suited for 5 % Cr 0.5 % Mo alloyed steels, particularly for hot hydrogen service. High temperature strength at service temperatures up to +600 C. The weld deposit exhibits good mechanical properties. Easy slag detachability and smooth bead surface are additional quality features. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.08 0.05 Si 0.4 0.5 Mn 0.50 0.75 Cr 5.8 5.5 Mo 0.60 0.55

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: (*) a annealed 740 C/4 h/furnace down to a 450 590 318 347 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 4.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheating and interpass temperature and post weld heat treatment are determined by the base metal.
Base Materials
similar alloyed high temperature steels and cast steels 1.7362 X12CrMo5, 1.7363 GX12CrMo5 ASTM A213 Gr. T5; A217 Gr. C5; A335 Gr. P5

UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (02605.), TV-A (393), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CM 5 Kb GTAW rod: CM 5-IG GMAW solid wire: CM 5-IG
2-157

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: AWS A5.23-97: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: wire/flux-combination: AWS A5.23-97: AWS A5.23M-97: S CrMo91 EB9 SA FB 2 55 DC H5 F9PZ-EB9-B9 F62PZ-EB9-B9
BHLER C 9 MV-UP // BB 910

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, creep resistant
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination suited for creep resistant 9 % Cr steels, especially for P91 acc. ASTM A335. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. The wire and flux are precisely balanced to consistently meet the highest technical requirements. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 910 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.12 0.11 Si 0.25 0.30 Mn 0.6 0.6 Cr 9.0 9.0 Ni 0.7 0.7 Mo 0.9 0.8 V 0.22 0.20 Nb 0.06 0.05

(*) a yield strength Re N/mm2: 610 ( 550) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 740 ( 620) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 20 ( 315) impact work ISO-V KV J 40 (*) a annealed, 760 C/2 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 2.5 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A 3.0 Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should cool down below 80 C in order to finish the martensitic transformation. Pipe welds with wall thickness up to 45 mm can be cooled down to room temperature. For heavier wall thicknesses or stressed components, unfavourable possible stress condition must be considered. The recommended post weld heat treatment is annealing after welding at 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs, heating/ cooling-rates below 550 C max. 150 C/hr, above 550 C max 80 C/hr. For optimised toughness properties a technology which ensures thin welding layers is recommended.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4903 X10CrMoVNb9-1 ASTM A199 Gr. T91; A335 Gr. P91; A213/213M Gr. T91

TV-D (09229.), CL (1487), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX C 9 MV GTAW rod: C 9 MV-IG GMAW solid wire: GMAW metal cored wire: C 9 MVIG C 9 MV-MC
2-158

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: S Z CrMoWVNb9 0.5 1.5 AWS A5.23-97: EB9(mod.) sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 2 55 DC H5
BHLER P 92-UP // BB 910

Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination designed for 9 % Cr creep resistant steel, especially for P92/NF616. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 910 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.10 0.09 Si 0.40 0.45 Mn 0.4 0.4 Cr 8.6 8.6 Mo 0.40 0.35 Ni 0.6 0.6 V 0.2 0.2 W 1.5 1.5 Nb 0.05 0.04

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) a annealed, 760 C/2 h/furnace down to a 660 ( 550) 780 ( 620) 320 ( 315) 360 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C / 2 h - 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheating and interpass temperature 200-300 C. After welding the joint should cool down below 80 C in order to finish the martensite transformation. Pipe welds with wall thickness up to 45 mm can be cooled down to room temperature For heavier wall thicknesses or stressed components, unfavourable possible stress condition must be considered. The recommended post weld heat treatment is annealing at 760 C/min. 2 hrs, max. 10 hrs., heating/cooling rates below 550 C max. 150 C/hr, above 550 C max 80 C/hr. For optimised toughness properties a technology which ensures thin welding layers is recommended.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels NF 616 ASTM A335 Gr. P 92 (T92); A213/213M Gr. T92

TV-D (09390.), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX P 92 GTAW rod: P 92-IG
2-159

SAW solid wire: EN 12070:1999: S CrMoWV12 sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 2 65 DC H5
BHLER 20 MVW-UP // BB 24
Description
Suited for analogous and similar creep resistant steels in turbine and steam boiler construction as well as in the chemical industry. Approved in long-term condition up to +650 C service temperature. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 24 see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.27 0.16 Si 0.2 0.3 Mn 0.7 0.8 Cr 11.3 10.3 Mo 0.90 0.85 Ni 0.5 0.4 V 0.24 0.22 W 0.50 0.45

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) a annealed, 760 C/4 h/furnace down to a 550 660 315 347 300 C/air
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheating and interpass temperature 400-450 C (austenitic welding) or 250-300 C (martensitic welding). Root passes should principally be welded in the martensitic range. Lower preheat and interpass temperatures are possible, yet must be approved by practical welding tests and process qualification tests. After welding cooling to 9010 C, followed by tempering at 760 C for three minutes / mm wall thickness at least for 2 hours. Tempering, if specified, at 1050 C for 1/2 hour/oil and annealing at 760 C for 2 hours. Further details on the welding technology available on request.
Base Materials
similar alloyed creep resistant steels 1.4935 X20CrMoWV12-1, 1.4922 X20CrMoV12-1, 1.4923 X22CrMoV12-1 1.4913 X19CrMoVNb11-1 (Turbotherm, 20 MVNb), 1.4931 GX22CrMoV12-1

TV-D (07813.), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (07813.), KTA 1408 1 (8060.01), TV-A (393), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX 20 MVW 20 MVW-IG
2-160

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: S 19 9 H AWS A5.9-93: ER19-10H sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: SA FB 2 DC
BHLER CN 18/11-UP // BB 202

Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination for high quality joint weld on high temperature austenitic CrNisteels at service temperature up to +700 C (+300 C in the case of wet corrosion). The controlled ferrite content (3-8 FN) ensures hot cracking resistance. The deposit is insusceptible to sigma phase embrittlement. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux BHLER BB 202 see our detailed data sheet. Steels to German material no. 1.4550 and 1.4551 which are approved for the high temperature range up to +550 C, can also be welded.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.05 0.05 Si 0.40 0.55 Mn 1.6 1.2 Cr 18.8 18.4 Ni 9.3 9.3 FN 3-8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 320 550 335 380
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h - 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheating is not required, only in case of wall thickness above 25 mm preheat up to 150 C. The interpass temperature should not exceed 200 C.
Base Materials

UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 308 H FOX CN 18/11 GTAW rod: ER 308 H-IG CN 18/11-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 18/11-IG GMAW flux-cored wire: E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD
2-161
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - Gas Welding Rod

EN 12536:2000: O IV AWS A5.2-92: R 60-G W.Nr.: 1.5425
BHLER DMO
Gas welding rod, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
Mo-alloyed gas welding rod recommended for mild steels and 0.5 % Mo alloyed steels. High viscous weld puddle. Easy to operate. Approved in long-term condition up to +500 C service temperature.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.15 Mn 1.0 Mo 0.5

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 Preheating and post weld heat treatment as required by the base metal. rod marking: front: O IV back: R60-G
Base Materials
high temperature steels, same alloyed 16Mo3, P285NH, P295NH, P255G1TH, P295GH ASTM A335 Gr. P1, A36 Gr. all; A283 Gr. B, C, D; A285 Gr. B; A414 Gr. C; A442 Gr. 60; A515 Gr. 60; A516 Gr. 55, 60; A570 Gr. 33, 36, 40

TV-D (0146.), DB (70.014.03), Z (./.), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX DMO Kb FOX DMO Ti GTAW rod: DMO-IG GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: DMO-IG EMS 2 Mo/BB 24 EMS 2 Mo/BB 25
2-162
High Temperature and Creep-resistant Filler Metals - Gas Welding Rod

EN 12536:2000: O V AWS A5.2-92: R 65-G W.Nr.: 1.7346
BHLER DCMS
Gas welding rod, low-alloyed, high temperature
Description
CrMo-alloyed gas welding rod for high temperature boiler and tube steels equivalent to 13CrMo4-5 (1.25 % Cr 0.5 % Mo). Approved in long-term condition up to +500 C service temperature. High viscous weld puddle.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.15 Mn 0.9 Cr 1.2 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: (*) a annealed, 680 C, 2 h/furnace down to a 315 490 318 347 300 C/air
Operating Data
rod marking: front: OV back: R65-G mm 2.5 3.0
Wall thicknesses over 6 mm should be preheated to 100-200 C and tempered at 660-700 C for at least 1/2 hours followed by cooling in still air.
Base Materials
high temperature steels same alloyed, steels resistant to caustic cracking 1.7335 13CrMo4-5, 1.7205 15CrMo5, 1.7354 G22CrMo5-4, 1.7357 G17CrMo5-5, 16CrMoV4, ASTM A335 Gr. P 11 a. P 12; A193 Gr. B7; A217 Gr. WC6


SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Ti DCMS-IG GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: DCMS-IG EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo/BB 25
2-163
Notes
2-164
Notes
2-165
Notes
2-166
Product Information
2.6. Filler Metals for Stainless and Corrosion Resistant Steels
u Objectives
This section provides detailed product information for filler metals to join corrosion resistant and highly corrosion resistant steels. The corrosion resistance of these steels, which is based on the passivating effect of chromium due to the formation of dense, adhesive, thin passive films, is brought about by Cr contents above 12 %. Mo increases the passivating effect still further. It is possible to differentiate between ferritic, martensitic and austenitic steels according to the microstructure in the as-used condition. Due to their special characteristics austenitic CrNi(Mo) steels are used in the most varied branches like the chemical and petrochemical plant engineering, the pulp and paper or textile industry, for offshore engineering, shipbuilding seawater desalination, the food processing industry, etc. They are primarily used for the fabrication of storage tanks, reactors and pressure vessels as well as piping systems. The choice of filler metal and welding technology should be matched to the metallurgical behaviour of the parent metal and the components corrosion requirements.
u Contents
OVERVIEW .............................................................................................168 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES .................................................................174 GTAW RODS............................................................................................205 GMAW SOLID WIRES .............................................................................217 GMAW FLUX CORED WIRES .................................................................234 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS .......................................................250
2-167
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals

FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX KW 10 FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM FOX CN 16/6 M-HD FOX CN 17/4 PH FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A FOX EAS 2 Si FOX E317 L FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A FOX AM 400 FOX EASN 25 M FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 25/9CuT EN 1600: E 13 4 B 6 2 EN 1600: E 13 4 B 4 2 EN 1600: E 13 B 2 2 EN 1600: E 17 B 2 2 EN 1600: E Z 17 Mo B 2 2 EN 1600: E Z 16 6 Mo B 6 2 H5 EN 1600: E Z 17 4 Cu B 4 3 H5 EN 1600: E 19 9 L B 2 2 EN 1600: E 19 9 L R 3 2 EN 1600: E 19 9 L R 1 5 EN 1600: E 19 9 Nb B 2 2 EN 1600: E 19 9 Nb R 3 2 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 LB 2 2 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 L R 3 2 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 L R 1 5 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 L R 1 2 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 Nb B 2 2 EN 1600: E 19 12 3 Nb R 3 2 EN 1600: E Z 19 14 Si B 2 2 EN 1600: E 18 16 5 N L B 2 2 EN 1600: E 18 16 5 N L R 3 2 EN 1600: E Z 22 18 4 L B 2 2 EN 1600: EZ 25 22 2 NL B 2 2 EN 1600: E 20 25 5 Cu N L B 2 2 EN 1600: E 20 25 5 Cu N L R 3 2 EN 1600: E 22 9 3 L B 2 2 EN 1600: E 22 9 3 L R 3 2 EN 1600: E 25 9 4 N L B 2 2
AWS
AWS A5.4-92: E410NiMo-25 AWS A5.4-92: E410NiMo-15 AWS A5.4-92: E410-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E430-15 AWS A5.4-92: E630-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E308L-15 AWS A5.4-92: E308L-17 AWS A5.4-92: E308L-17 AWS A5.4-92: E347-15 AWS A5.4-92: E347-17 AWS A5.4-92: E316L-15 AWS A5.4-92: E316L-17 AWS A5.4-92: E316L-17 AWS A5.4-92: E316L-16(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E318-15 AWS A5.4-92: E318-17 AWS A5.4-92: E317L-17 AWS A5.4-92: E317LN-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E317LN-17(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E385-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E385-17(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E2209-15 AWS A5.4-92: E2209-17 AWS A5.9-93: E2553-15(mod.)
GTAW rods
CN 13/4-IG EAS 2-IG SAS 2-IG EAS 4 M-IG SAS 4-IG EASN 2 Si-IG ASN 5-IG AM 400-IG EASN 25 M-IG CN 20/25 M-IG CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG EN 12072: W 13 4 EN 12072: W 19 9 L EN 12072: W 19 9 Nb EN 12072: W 19 12 3 L EN 12072: W 19 12 3 Nb EN 12072: W Z 19 13 Si NL EN 12072: W Z 18 16 5 NL EN 12072: W Z 22 17 8 4 NL EN 12072: W 25 22 2 NL EN 12072: W Z 20 25 5 Cu NL EN 12072: W 22 9 3 NL EN 12072: W 25 9 4 NL AWS A5.9-93: ER410 NiMo(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER308L AWS A5.9-93: ER347 AWS A5.9-93: ER316L AWS A5.9-93: ER318 AWS A5.9-93: ER317LN(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER385(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER2209 AWS A5.9-93: ER2553(mod.)
2-168

Bhler C Si SMAW stick electrodes
FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX KW 10 FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM FOX CN 16/6 M-HD FOX CN 17/4 PH FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A FOX EAS 2 Si FOX E317L FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A FOX AM 400 FOX EASN 25 M FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 25/9CuT 0.035 0.03 0.08 0.08 0.22 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 <0.025 0.03 0.04 0.035 0.04 0.035 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.3 0.3 0.7 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.8 0.7 0.4 0.8 0.4 0.8 0.7 0.8 0.4 0.8 4.5 0.8 0.5 0.7 0.8 0.4 0.4 0.7 0.3 0.9 0.5
Mn
0.5 0.6 0.8 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.6 1.3 0.8 0.7 1.3 0.8 1.2 0.8 0.7 0.7 1.3 0.8 1.2 0.8 2.5 1.1 7.5 5.5 4.0 2.0 1.1 0.8 1.1
Cr
12.2 12.5 13.5 17.0 17.0 15.5 16.0 19.5 19.8 19.5 19.8 19.5 18.8 18.8 19.0 19.0 18.8 19.0 19.0 19.0 18.5 18.0 21.8 25.0 20.0 20.5 23.0 23.0 25.0
Ni
4.5 4.5
Mo Nb
0.5 0.5
Cu
Co
5.8 4.9 10.5 10.2 10.5 10.5 10.0 11.5 11.7 12.0 11.5 11.5 11.5 14.8 13.0 17.0 16.0 18.3 22.0 25.0 25.0 8.8 9.0 9.3
1.3 1.1 0.4
0.2
3.2
+ + 2.7 2.7 2.7 2.7 2.7 2.7 3.6 4.3 4.5 3.7 2.2 6.5 6.2 3.2 3.2 3.7
+ + + 0.15 0.13 0.20 0.14 0.14 0.17 0.16 0.17 0.22
1.4 1.6
0.6
0.7
GTAW rods
CN 13/4-IG EAS 2-IG SAS 2-IG EAS 4 M-IG SAS 4-IG EASN 2 Si-IG ASN 5-IG AM 400-IG EASN 25 M-IG CN 20/25 M-IG CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG 0.02 0.02 0.05 0.02 0.04 0.015 0.02 0.03 0.025 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.7 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.4 4.6 0.2 0.7 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.3 0.7 1.7 1.8 1.7 1.7 0.7 5.0 7.5 6.0 4.7 1.7 0.8 12.3 20.0 19.5 18.5 19.5 19.5 19.0 21.5 25.0 20.0 22.5 25.5 4.7 10.0 9.5 12.3 11.5 13.4 16.5 17.5 22.5 25.4 8.8 9.5 0.5 + 2.6 2.7 4.1 3.6 2.2 6.2 3.2 3.7 + 0.12 0.16 0.22 0.13 0.12 0.15 0.22
1.5 0.6
0.6
2-169

Bhler EN GMAW solid wires
KW 5 Nb-IG CAT 430 L Cb-IG CAT 439 L Ti-IG CN 13/4-IG KW 10-IG KWA-IG SKWA-IG SKWAM-IG EAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-IG (Si) EAS 4 M-IG (Si) SAS 4-IG (Si) ASN 5-IG (Si) AM 400-IG CN 20/25 M-IG (Si) CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG EN 12072: G Z 13 Nb L EN 12072: G Z 18 Nb L EN 12072: G Z 18 Ti L EN 12072: G 13 4 EN 12072: G Z 13 EN 12072: G 17 EN 12072: G Z 17 Ti EN 12072: G Z 17 Mo H EN 12072: G 19 9 L Si EN 12072: G 19 9 NbSi EN 12072: G 19 12 3 L Si EN 12072: G 19 12 3 NbSi EN 12072: G Z 18 16 5 NL EN 12072: G Z 22 17 8 4 NL EN 12072: G Z 20 25 5 Cu NL EN 12072: G 22 9 3 NL EN 12072: G 25 9 4 NL
(continued)
AWS
AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: ER409 Cb ER430(mod.) ER430(mod.) ER410NiMo (mod.) ER410(mod.) ER430(mod.) ER430(mod.) ER308LSi ER347Si ER316LSi ER318(mod.) ER317LN(mod.) ER385(mod.) ER2209 ER2553(mod.)

CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) EAS 2-MC EAS 4M-MC EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD E 317L-FD E 317L PW-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: EN 12073: T 13 4 MM 2 T 13 4 MM 2 T 19 9 L MM 1 T 19 12 3 L MM 1 T 19 9 L R M 3 T 19 9 L R C 3 T 19 9 L P M 1 T 19 9 L P C 1 T 19 9 Nb R M 3 T 19 9 Nb R C 3 T 19 9 Nb P M 1 T 19 9 Nb P C 1 T 19 12 3 L R M 3 T 19 12 3 L R C 3 T 19 12 3 L P M 1 T 19 12 3 L P C 1 T 19 12 3 Nb R M 3 T 19 12 3 Nb R C 3 T 19 12 3 Nb R M 1 T 19 12 3 Nb R C 1 TZ 19 13 4 L R M 3 TZ 19 13 4 L R C 3 TZ 19 13 4 L P M 1 TZ 19 13 4 L P C 1 T 22 9 3 LN R M 3 T 22 9 3 LN R C 3 T 22 9 3 LN P M 1 T 22 9 3 LN P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.9-93: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: EC410NiMo(mod.) EC410NiMo(mod.) EC308L(mod.) EC316L(mod.) E308LT0-4 E308LT0-1 E308LT1-4 E308LT1-1 E347T0-4 E347T0-1 E347T1-4 E347T1-1 E316LT0-4 E316LT0-1 E316LT1-4 E316LT1-1
AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95: AWS A5.22-95:
E317LT0-4 E317LT0-1 E317LT1-4 E317LT1-1 E2209T0-4 E2209T0-1 AWS A5.22-95: E2209T1-4 E2209T1-1
2-170

Bhler C GMAW solid wires
KW 5 Nb-IG CAT 430 L Cb-IG CAT 439 L Ti-IG CN 13/4-IG KW 10-IG KWA-IG SKWA-IG SKWAM-IG EAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-IG (Si) EAS 4 M-IG (Si) SAS 4-IG (Si) ASN 5-IG (Si) AM 400-IG CN 20/25 M-IG (Si) CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG 0.05 <0.02 0.03 0.02 0.08 0.06 0.07 0.20 0.02 0.03 0.02 0.035 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.015 0.02
(continued)
Si
0.6 0.5 0.8 0.7 1.1 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.4 0.3
Mn
0.6 0.5 0.8 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 1.7 1.3 1.7 1.4 7.0 7.5 4.7 1.7 0.8
Cr
11.5 18.0 18.0 12.3 14.5 17.5 17.5 17.0 20.0 19.4 18.4 19.0 19.0 21.5 20.0 22.6 25.3
Ni
Mo Nb
+ >12xC
Ti
Cu
>12xC 4.7 0.5
+ 1.1 10.2 9.7 11.8 11.5 17.5 17.5 25.4 8.8 9.5 + 2.8 2.8 4.3 3.6 6.2 3.2 3.7 + 0.16 0.22 0.12 0.15 0.22
1.5 0.6 0.6

CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) EAS 2-MC EAS 4M-MC EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD E 317L-FD E 317L PW-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD 0.025 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.035 0.035 0.03 0.03 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.8 0.8 0.9 0.9 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 0.9 0.9 12.0 12.2 19.8 18.8 19.8 19.8 19.0 19.0 19.0 19.0 18.8 18.8 18.5 18.5 22.7 22.7 4.6 4.6 10.2 12.2 10.2 10.2 10.4 10.4 12.0 12.0 12.2 12.2 13.3 13.3 9.0 9.0 2.7 2.7 2.6 2.6 3.4 3.4 3.2 3.2 0.13 0.13 + + + + 0.6 0.6 2.7
2-171

Bhler EN SAW wire/flux-combinations
CN 13/4-UP CN 13/4-UP/BB 203 SKWAM-UP SKWAM-UP/BB 203 EAS 2-UP EAS 2-UP/BB 202 SAS 2-UP SAS 2-UP/BB 202 EAS 4 M-UP EAS 4 M-UP/BB 202 SAS 4-UP SAS 4-UP/BB 202 ASN 5 SY-UP/BB 202 ASN 5 SY-UP/BB 202 ASN 5-UP ASN 5-UP/BB 203 CN 22/9 N-UP CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202 EN 12072: S 13 4 EN 12072/760: S 13 4 / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 17 Mo H EN 12072/760: SA FB 2 DC EN 12072: S 19 9 L EN 12072/760: S 19 9 L / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 19 9 Nb EN 12072/760: S 19 9 Nb / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 19 12 3 L EN 12072/760: S 19 12 3L / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 19 12 3 Nb EN 12072/760: S 19 12 3Nb/SA FB 2 EN 12072: EN 12072/760: SA FB 2 DC EN 12072: S 18 16 5 NL EN 12072/760: S 18 16 5 NL / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 22 9 3 NL EN 12072/760: S 22 9 3NL/SA FB 2
(continued)
AWS
AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: ER410NiMo(mod.) ER410NiMo(mod.) ER308L ER308L ER347 ER347 ER316L ER316L ER318 ER318 ER317L ER317LN(mod.) ER317LN(mod.) ER2209 ER2209
2-172

Bhler C Si Mn SAW wire/flux-combinations
CN 13/4-UP CN 13/4-UP/BB 203 SKWAM-UP SKWAM-UP/BB 203 EAS 2-UP EAS 2-UP/BB 202 SAS 2-UP SAS 2-UP/BB 202 EAS 4 M-UP EAS 4 M-UP/BB 202 SAS 4-UP SAS 4-UP/BB 202 ASN 5 SY-UP ASN 5 SY-UP/BB 202 ASN 5-UP ASN 5-UP/BB 203 CN 22/9 N-UP CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202 0.02 0.025 0.16 0.15 0.02 0.02 0.05 0.045 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.025 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.015 0.70 0.75 0.6 0.6 0.45 0.60 0.50 0.65 0.45 0.60 0.50 0.65 0.5 0.6 0.20 0.20 0.40 0.55 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.7 1.7 1.3 1.7 1.3 1.7 1.3 1.7 1.3 1.6 1.2 5.0 4.5 1.7 1.3
(continued)
Cr
12.2 12.1 17.0 16.5 20.1 19.8 19.5 19.3 18.5 18.3 19.6 18.8 19.0 18.5 19.0 18.5 23.0 22.5
Ni
4.8 4.7
Mo Nb
0.5 0.5 1.1 1.1
Ti
Cu
9.8 9.8 9.5 9.5 12.2 12.2 11.4 11.4 13.5 13.4 16.5 16.3 9.0 8.9
0.60 0.50 2.8 2.7 2.7 2.7 3.6 3.5 4.0 4.0 3.2 3.1
0.55 0.45
0.15 0.14 0.15 0.14
2-173
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 1600:1997: E 13 4 B 6 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 410 NiMo-25
BHLER FOX CN 13/4

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, stainless
Description
Basic coated low-hydrogen electrode suited for similar soft martensitic and martensitic-ferritic rolled, forged, and cast steels. Mainly used in the construction of hydro turbines, compressors. Resistant to corrosion from water, steam and sea water atmosphere. Thanks to an optimum balance of alloying components the weld deposit yields very good ductility and toughness & cracking resistance despite of its high strength. Excellent operating characteristics, easy slag removal, and smooth bead appearance. Metal recovery approx. 130 %. Positional weldability is offered up to 3.2 mm electrodes. BHLER FOX CN 13/4 as well as the GTAW-rod BHLER CN 13/4-IG and the analogous GMAW wire are very popular in the construction of hydro turbines.

wt-% C 0.035 Si 0.3 Mn 0.5 Cr 12.2 Ni 4.5 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 890 1090 12 + 20 C: 32 - 20 C: - 60 C: ( ( ( ( 830) 1000) 338) 324) a 680 910 17 66 55 50 ( ( ( ( 610) 830) 315) 347) q 670 850 18 95 ( ( ( ( 560) 780) 316) 360)
u untreated, as-welded; a annealed, 600 C/2 h/air; q: quenched/tempered, 950 C/0.5 h/air + 600 C/2 h/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 13/4 410 NiMo-25 E 13 4 B mm L mm amps A 2.5 350 60 - 190 3.2 450 90 - 130 4.0 450 120 - 170 5.0 450 160 - 220 Preheating and interpass temperatures of heavy-wall components 100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Post weld heat treatment at 580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNi13-4, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4 ACI Gr. CA 6 NM, S41500

TV-D (3232.), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA GTAW rod: CN 13/4-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 13/4-IG Metal cored wire: SAW combination: CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-174

EN 1600:1997: E 13 4 B 4 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 410 NiMo-15
BHLER FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed low-hydrogen electrode suited for welding similar soft-martensitic and martensitic-ferritic rolled, forged, and cast steels. Mainly used in the construction of hydro turbines, compressors. Resistant to corrosion from water, steam, and sea water atmosphere. Thanks to an optimum balance of alloying components the weld deposit yields very good ductility and toughness & cracking resistance despite of its high strength. Excellent slag removability, smooth bead appearance. Out of position weldable except vertical down.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6 Cr 12.5 Ni 4.5 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 880 1060 13 + 20 C: 35 - 20 C: - 60 C: ( ( ( ( 830) 1000) 338) 330) a 680 930 18 70 60 55 ( ( ( ( 610) 830) 315) 355) q 670 850 18 105 ( ( ( ( 560) 760) 316) 370)
(*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 600 C/2 h/air q quenched/tempered , 950 C/0.5 h/air + 600 C/2 h/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 350 90 - 110 electrode identification: 4.0 350 120 - 145 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA 410NiMo-15 E 13 4 B Preheating and interpass temperatures of heavy-wall components 100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Post weld heat treatment at 580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNi13-4, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4 ACI Gr. CA 6 NM, S41500


SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 GTAW rod: CN 13/4-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 13/4-IG Metal cored wire: SAW combination: CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-175

EN 1600:1997: E 13 B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 410-15 (mod.)
BHLER FOX KW 10
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed low-hydrogen electrode with good operating characteristics in all positions except vertical-down. Mainly used for surfacing on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves to meet stainless and wear resistant overlays for instance. In the machined condition, at least a two layer build up should remain. Joint welding of similar, stainless and heat resistant chromium steels provides matching colour of weld metal with very good ability to polishing. Retention of hardness up to +450 C, scaling resistant up to +900 C. Preheating and interpass temperature 200 - 300 C, post weld heat treatment at 700 - 750 C depending on the weld job.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.7 Mn 0.8 Cr 13.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 750 C/2 h/furnace u a 530 700 17 210 ( 450) ( 640) ( 315)
350
The hardness of the deposit ist greatly influenced by the degree of dilution with the base metal (depending on the relevant welding conditions) and by its chemical composition. As a general rule it can be observed that the higher the degree of dilution and the C-content of the base metal, the higher the deposit hardness.
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX KW 10 E 13 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 60 - 180 80 - 100 110 - 130
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents 0.20 % (repair welding); heat resistant Cr-steels of similar chemical composition. Be careful with dilution and welding technology. 1.4006 X12Cr13, 1.4021 X20Cr13 AISI 410, 420

UDT, SEPROZ

GMAW solid wire: KW 10-IG
2-176

EN 1600:1997: E 17 B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 430-15
BHLER FOX SKWA

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed low-hydrogen electrode with good operating characteristics in all positions except vertical-down. Mainly used for surfacing on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves to meet stainless and wear resistant overlays for instance. In the machined condition, at least a two layer build up should remain. Joint welding of similar, stainless and heat resistant chromium steels provides matching colour of weld metal with very good ability to polishing. Hydrogen content in weld deposit < 5 ml/100 g. Preheating and interpass temperature 200 - 300 C, post weld heat treatment at 730 - 800 C.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.3 Mn 0.3 Cr 17.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 750 C/2 h/furnace u a 370 560 23 200 ( 340) ( 530) ( 318)
250
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX SKWA 430-15 E 17 B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 300 350 350 450 amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 180
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed. joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents up to 0.20 % (repair welding). Be careful with dilution and welding technology. 1.4510 X3CrTi17 AISI 430Ti, 431

KTA 1408.1 (8098.00), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SKWAM GMAW solid wire: KWA-IG SKWA-IG SKWAM-IG
2-177

EN 1600:1997: E Z 17 Mo B 2 2
BHLER FOX SKWAM

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed low-hydrogen electrode with good operating characteristics in all positions except vertical-down. Mainly used for surfacing on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves to meet stainless and wear resistant overlays for instance. In the machined condition, at least a two layer build up should remain. Joint welding of similar, stainless and heat resistant chromium steels provides matching colour of weld metal with very good ability to polishing. Hydrogen content in weld deposit <5 ml/100 g. Weld metal retention of hardness up to +500 C. Scaling resistant up to +900 C.

wt-% C 0.22 Si 0.4 Mn 0.4 Cr 17.0 u 400 Mo 1.3 a 250

(*) Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u untreated, as-welded a annealed, 700 C/2 h/furnace
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX SKWAM E Z 17 Mo B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 300 350 350 450 amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 180
Preheating as required by the base metal, with temperatures between 100 and 200 C being generally sufficient (for joint welding operations 250 - 400 C). Annealing at 650 - 750 C may be carried out to improve the toughness values in the weld metal and in the transition zone of the base metal. The hardness of the deposit ist greatly influenced by the degree of dilution with the base metal (depending on the relevant welding conditions) and by its chemical composition. As a general rule it can be observed that the higher the degree of dilution and the C-content of the base metal, the higher the deposit hardness.
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed. joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents up to 0.20 % (repair welding). Be careful with dilution and welding technology

KTA 1408.1 (8043.01), DB (30.014.12-20.014.08), Z (30014), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX SKWA KWA-IG SKWA-IG SKWAM-IG
2-178

EN 1600:1997: E Z 16 6 Mo B 6 2 H5
BHLER FOX CN 16/6 M-HD

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, corrosion resistant
Description
Basic coated, high efficiency electrode for welding of soft martensitic forged and cast steels. The high chromium content enhances the corrosion resistance in water, steam and sea atmosphere. Main applications are found in turbines, pumps-and combustion building. Popular in hydro turbine engineering. The electrode shows very good features in regard to arc stability, weld puddle control, slag detachability and seam cleanliness. Suitable for all positions except vertical down (positional welding up to 3.2 mm). Metal recovery approx. 135 %. Low hydrogen is a essential and necessary prerequisite of this product.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6 Cr 15.5 Ni 5.8 Mo 1.1

(*) u s1 s2 s yield strength Re N/mm2: 520 650 640 680 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 1050 920 920 880 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 13 15 16 24 hardness Hv HV10: 370 340 330 295 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 28 42 48 75 (*) u untreated, as-welded s1 annealed, 580 C/4 h/air s2 annealed, 590 C/8 h/furnace down to 300 C/air s solution annealed, 1030 C/1 h/air + 590 C/8 h/furnace down to 300 C/air
The hardness of the deposit ist greatly influenced by the degree of dilution with the base metal (depending on the relevant welding conditions) and by its chemical composition. As a general rule it can be observed that the higher the degree of dilution and the C-content of the base metal, the higher the deposit hardness. The maximum interpass temperature should not exceed +120 C.
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 16/6 M-HD EZ16 6 Mo B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 450 450 450 amps A 70 - 195 110 - 140 140 - 180 180 - 230
Base Materials
soft-martensitic forge steels and cast steels, same-alloyed 1.4405 GX5CrNiMo16-5, 1.4418 X4CrNiMo16-5

UDT, SEPROZ
2-179

EN 1600:1997: E Z 17 4 Cu B 4 3 H5 AWS A5.4-92: E630-15 (mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 17/4 PH

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, corrosion resistant
Description
Basic coated electrode with strength properties for joint and fabrication welding of analogous precipitation hardening Cr-Ni-Cu-alloyed rolled-, forged- and cast steels. Popular for components in the paper industry, rotors of compressors, fan blades, press plates in the plastic processing industry and for the aerospace industry. The electrode shows very good features in regard to arc stability, weld puddle control, slag detachability and seam cleanliness. Lowest hydrogen content in the deposit is a prerequisite (HD < 5 ml/100 g). The electrode is suitable for welding in all positions except vertical down. The interpass temperature has to be kept very low (max. 80 C). With the use of the proper PWHT (solution annealing + precipitation hardening impact values down to -50 C are still achievable).

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.3 Mn 0.6 Cr 16.0 Ni 4.9 Mo 0.4 Cu 3.2 Nb 0.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: hardness HRC: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u a2 s1 s2 u a1 a2 a3 s1 s2 440 940 830 630 920 650 800 1030 1110 940 1030 890 4 10 8 15 17 18 32-39 37-40 29-31 27-29 + 20 C: 35-40 20 15 24-30 60-66 69-75 - 50 C: 55 untreated, as-welded a1 annealed, 540 C/3 h/air annealed, 480 C/1 h/air a3 annealed, 760 C/2 h/air + 620 C/4 h/air solution annealed, 1040 C/2 h/air + 580 C/4 h/air solution annealed, 1040 C/0.5 h/air + 760 C/2 h/air + 620 C/4 h/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300 - 350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 17/4 PH E Z 17 4 Cu B mm 3.2 4.0 L mm 350 350 amps A 90 - 110 120 - 140
Base Materials
precipitation hardening forged steels and cast steels, same-alloyed 1.4540 X4CrNiCuNb16-4, 1.4540 GX4CrNiCuNb16-4, 1.4542 X5CrNiCuNb16-4, 1.4548 X5CrNiCuNb17-4-4 J92180 Gr. CB Cu-1; S17400 Type 630; SAE J467 17-4PH

UDT, SEPROZ
2-180

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 L B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 308L-15
BHLER FOX EAS 2

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode with low carbon content. Preferably used for 1.4306 / 304L / 304LN steel grades. Designed to produce high quality weld deposit with reliable toughness values down to 196 C. 100 % X-ray safety together with very good root pass and positional welding characteristics. Good gap bridging ability, easy weld pool and slag control. Easy slag removal even in narrow preparations result in clean bead surfaces with minimum post weld cleaning. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +350 C. Ideal electrode for welding on site. Electrodes are packed in hermetically sealed tins and have a moisture resistant coating.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 1.3 Cr 19.5 Ni 10.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 430 580 42 100 ( ( ( ( ( 350) 520) 335) 390) 334)
+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX EAS 2 308L-15 E 19 9 L B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
1.4306 X2CrNi19-11, 1.4301 X5CrNi18-10, 1.4311 X2CrNiN18-10, 1.4312 GX10CrNi18-8, 1.4541 X6CrNiTi18-10, 1.4546 X5CrNiNb18-10, 1.4550 X6CrNiNb18-10 AISI 304, 304L, 304LN, 302, 321, 347; ASTM A157 Gr. C9; A320 Gr. B8C o. D

TV-D (0152.), DB (30.014.10), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (95), CL (1407), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: EAS 2-IG (Si) Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 2-MC 2-FD 2 PW-FD 2-UP/BB 202
2-181

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 L R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 308L-17
BHLER FOX EAS 2-A

Description
Rutile coated core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode. Preferably used for 1.4306 / 304L / 304LN steel grades. BHLER FOX EAS 2-A is noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. Can be used on AC or DC. Other characteristics include high current carrying capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to moisture resistant coating and packaging into hermetically sealed tins. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +350 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.8 Cr 19.8 Ni 10.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 430 560 40 70 sa ( ( ( ( ( 350) 520) 335) 347) 332) ( 332)
+ 20 C: - 120 C: - 196 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded sa solution annealed and quenched
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 2-A 308L-17 E 19 9 L R mm 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250 25 - 140 300 40 - 160 250/350 50 - 190 350 80 - 120 350 110 - 160 450 140 - 200
Base Materials
1.4306 X2CrNi19-11, 1.4301 X5CrNi18-10, 1.4311 X2CrNiN18-10, 1.4312 GX10CrNi18-8, 1.4541 X6CrNiTi18-10, 1.4546 X5CrNiNb18-10, 1.4550 X6CrNiNb18-10 AISI 304, 304L, 304LN, 302, 321, 347; ASTM A157 Gr. C9; A320 Gr. B8C or D

TV-D (1095.), DB (30.014.15), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (96), ABS (E 308L-17), CL (0942), GL (4306), Statoil, UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-VD GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: EAS 2-IG (Si) Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 2-MC 2-FD 2 PW-FD 2-UP/BB 202
2-182

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 L R 1 5 AWS A5.4-92: E 308L-17
BHLER FOX EAS 2-VD

Description
Core wire alloyed rutile-basic coated stainless steel electrode especially designed for verticaldown welding in the sheet metal fabrication. Highly economical due to fast travel speeds. 50 % time saving is achieved compared to welding in vertical up position with same electrode diameter. The extremely low heat helps to reduce distortion and associated straightening work. The product is resistant to intergranular corrosion up to service temperatures of +350 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 0.7 Cr 19.5 Ni 10.5

+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 2-VD 308L-17 E 19 9 L R mm 2.5 3.2 L mm 300 300 amps A 75 - 185 105 - 115
Base Materials

UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: EAS 2-IG (Si) Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS 2-MC EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-183

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 Nb B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 347-15
BHLER FOX SAS 2

Description
Stabilised core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode with basic coating mainly for Ti and Nb stabilised 1.4541 / 321 / 347 CrNi-steel grades. Designed to produce first class weld deposits with reliable CVN toughness values down to -196 C. 100 % X-ray safety together with very good root pass and positional welding characteristics, good gap bridging ability, easy weld pool and slag control as well as easy slag removal even in narrow preparations resulting in clean bead surfaces and minimum post weld cleaning. An excellent electrode for welding on site and for heavy and rigid components. The product is resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 1.3 Cr 19.8 Ni 10.5 Nb +

+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX SAS 2 347-15 E 19 9 Nb B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
1.4550 X6CrNiNb18-10, 1.4541 X6CrNiTi18-10, 1.4552 GX5CrNiNb19-11, 1.4301 X5CrNi18-10, 1.4312 GX10CrNi18-8, 1.4546 X5CrNiNb18-10, 1.4311 X2CrNiN18-10, 1.4306 X2CrNi19-11 AISI 347, 321, 302, 304, 304L, 304LN; ASTM A296 Gr. CF 8 C; A157 Gr. C9; A320 Gr. B8C or D

TV-D (1282.), DB (30.014.04), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (73), ABS (Cr18/21, Ni8/11, TaNb.1.1), GL (4550), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2-A GTAW rod: SAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: SAS SAS SAS SAS 2-IG (Si) 2-FD 2-PW-FD 2-UP/BB 202
2-184

EN 1600:1997: E 19 9 Nb R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 347-17
BHLER FOX SAS 2-A

Description
Stabilised rutile coated stainless steel electrode. Preferably used for Ti or Nb stabilised 1.4541 / 1.4550 / 321 / 347 CrNi-steel grades. BHLER FOX SAS 2-A is noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. It can be used on AC or DC. Other advantages include high current carrying capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to moisture resistant coating and packaging into hermetically sealed tins. The fully alloyed core wire ensures the most reliable corrosion resistance. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.8 Cr 19.5 Ni 10.0 Nb +

+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX SAS 2-A 347-17 E 19 9 Nb R mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 300 40 - 160 250/350 50 - 190 350 80 - 120 350 110 - 160 450 140 - 200
Base Materials

TV-D (1105.), DB (30.014.06), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (131), ABS (347-17), CL (0343), GL (4550), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 GTAW rod: SAS 2-IG SAW combination: SAS 2-UP/BB 202 GMAW solid wire: Flux cored wire: SAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD
2-185

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 L B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 316L-15
BHLER FOX EAS 4 M

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode. Preferably used for 1.4435 / 316L steel grades. BHLER FOX EAS 4 M is designed to produce high quality weld deposits with reliable toughness values down to 196 C. 100 % X-ray safety together with very good root pass and positional welding characteristics. Good gap bridging ability, easy weld pool and slag control. Easy slag removal even in narrow preparations result in clean bead surfaces with minimum post weld cleaning. Ideal electrode for welding on site. Electrodes are packed in hermetically sealed tins and have a moisture resistant coating. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 1.2 Cr 18.8 Ni 11.5 Mo 2.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 460 600 38 90 ( ( ( ( ( ( 350) 540) 335) 380) 332) 327)
+ 20 C: - 120 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX EAS 4 M 316L-15 E 19 12 3 L B 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
1.4401 X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4571 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2 S31653; AISI 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

TV-D (0772.), BB, TV-A (99), CL (0786), DNV (316), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-186

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 L R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 316L-17
BHLER FOX EAS 4 M-A

Description
Rutile coated core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode. Preferably used for 1.4435 / 316L steel grades. BHLER FOX EAS 4 M-A is an acknowledged world leader, noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. It can be used on AC or DC. Other advantages include high current capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to moisture resistant coating and packaging into hermetically sealed tins. The fully alloyed core wire ensures the most reliable corrosion resistance. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.8 Cr 18.8 Ni 11.7 Mo 2.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 460 600 36 70 ( ( ( ( ( 350) 540) 330) 347) 332)
+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 4 M-A 316L-17 E 19 12 3 L R mm 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 250 25 - 140 300 40 - 160 250/350 50 - 190 350 80 - 120 350/450 110 - 160 450 140 - 200
Base Materials
1.4401 X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4571 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2 S31653, AISI 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

TV-D (0773.), DB (30.014.14), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (33), ABS (E 316L-17), CL (0094), DNV (316L), GL (4571), LR (316Lm), Statoil, UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-187

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 L R 1 5 AWS A5.4-92: E 316L-17
BHLER FOX EAS 4 M-VD

Description
Rutile-basic coated stainless steel electrode. Especially designed with a fast freezing slag for vertical-down welding in sheet metal fabrication. Highly economical, yielding fast travel speed resulting in low heat input and little distortion respectively associated straightening work. When using same electrode diameter and same wall thickness you can save 50% of welding time compared to vertical up position. No overheating of the base metal and therefore no risk of impaired corrosion resistance compared with the vertical-up welding mode. The product is ideally suited to save time and costs in the sheet metal fabrication. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to service temperatures of +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 0.7 Cr 19.0 Ni 12.0 Mo 2.7

+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 4 M-VD 316L-17 E19 12 3 LR mm 2.5 3.2 L mm 300 300 amps A 75 - 185 105 - 115
Base Materials

TV-D (9089.), CL (1299), DNV (316L), GL (4550), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-188

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 L R 1 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 316L-16 (mod.)
BHLER FOX EAS 4 M-TS

Description
Special type low carbon rutile-basic coated stainless steel electrode particulary designed for site welding of tin walled tubes and sheets. The very stable arc produces an excellent root penetration, bead configuration and gap bridging ability on DC electrode negative even when welding with a low amperage. BHLER FOX EAS 4 M-TS is a good economical alternative to GTAW welding on difficult accessible on-site welding applications. High safety against formation of porosity by moisture resistant coating and packaging into hermetically sealed tin. The product is resistant to intergranular corrosion up to service temperatures of +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.7 Cr 19.0 Ni 11.5 Mo 2.7

+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 4 M-TS E 19 12 3 LR mm 2.0 2.5 3.2 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 35 - 160 45 - 170 50 - 110
DC minus for root pass
Base Materials


SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: Flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-189

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 Nb B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 318-15
BHLER FOX SAS 4

Description
Stabilised core wire alloyed stainless steel electrode with basic coating mainly for Ti and Nb stabilised 1.4571 / 1.4580 / 316Ti steel grades. BHLER FOX SAS 4 is designed to produce first class weld deposits with reliable CVN toughness values down to -90C, 100% X-ray safety together with very good root pass and positional welding characteristics, good gap bridging ability, easy weld pool and slag control as well as easy slag removal even in narrow preparations resulting in clean bead surfaces and minimum post weld cleaning. An excellent electrode for welding on site and for heavy and rigid components. The product is resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 1.3 Cr 18.8 Ni 11.5 Mo 2.7 Nb +

+ 20 C: - 90 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX SAS 4 318-15 E 19 12 3 Nb B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
1.4571 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4401 X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4581 GX5CrNiMoNb19-11-2, 1.4437 GX6CrNiMo18-12, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3 AISI 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

TV-D (0774.), DB (30.014.05), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (132), ABS (Cr17/20, Ni10/13), GL (4571), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4-A GTAW rod: SAS 4-IG GMAW solid wire: Flux cored wire: SAS SAS SAS SAW combination: SAS 4-IG (Si) 4-FD 4 PW-FD 4-UP/BB 202
2-190

EN 1600:1997: E 19 12 3 Nb R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 318-17
BHLER FOX SAS 4-A

Description
Stabilised rutile coated stainless steel electrode. Preferably used for Ti or Nb stabilised 1.4571 / 1.4580 / 316Ti CrNiMo steel grades. BHLER FOX SAS 4-A is noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. It can be used on AC or DC. Other characteristics include high current carrying capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to moisture resistant coating and packaging into hermetically sealed tins. The fully alloyed core wire ensures the most reliable corrosion resistance. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.


+ 20 C: - 90 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h 2.0 electrode identification: 2.5 FOX SAS 4-A 318-17 E 19 12 3 Nb R 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm amps A 300 40 - 160 250/350 50 - 190 350 80 - 120 350 110 - 160 450 140 - 200
Base Materials

TV-D (0777.), DB (30.014.07), Z (30.014), BB, TV-A (133), CL (0951), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 GTAW rod: SAS 4-IG GMAW solid wire: SAS 4-IG (Si) Flux cored wire: SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 4-UP/BB 202
2-191

EN 1600:1997: E Z 19 14 Si B 2 2 ISO 3581: E 17.12 SiB
BHLER FOX EAS 2 Si

SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, high corrosion resistant
Description
Special basic coated core wire alloyed electrode for joint welding of the special steel X2CrNiSi1815, 1.4361 (BHLER A 610), which resists the attack of highly concentrated nitric acid as well as of nitric acid which additionally contains strong deoxidants. Also recommended for weld cladding of analogous type steels. Suitable for use at service temperatures up to +350 C.

wt-% C < 0.025 Si 4.5 Mn 1.2 Cr 19.0 Ni 14.8

+ 20 C: - 50 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 300-350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX EAS 2 Si E Z 19 14 Si B mm 2.5 3.2 L mm 300 350 amps A 40 - 170 70 - 100
Electrodes have to be welded with short arc. Amperage has to be adapted to wall thickness respectively welding position, to avoid overheated weld metal. For welding position PA/1G, 1F stringer beads are recommended. Heat input should be restricted to a necessary minimum, additional cooling is recommend to improve corrosion results. Reduce heat input in position PF/3G to avoid negative influence of corrosion behaviour of root pass and heat affected zone, with limitation of weaving width of max. 2 x core wire diameter. Interpass temperature should not exceed 150C. Grind out the end craters and grind previous passes. The TIG process, using EASN 2 Si-IG should be given preference for root welding. The weld metal does not require postweld heat treatment. In exceptional cases quench from + 1100 C in water.
Base Materials
1.4361 X1CrNiSi18-15-4, UNS S30600


GTAW rod: EASN 2 Si-IG
2-192

AWS A5.4-92: E317L-17
BHLER FOX E317 L

SMAW stick electrode high-alloyed, high corrosion resistant
Description
Rutile coated core wire alloyed electrode suited for corrosion resistant, CrNiMo(N)-steels. It satisfies the high demands of offshore fabricators, shipyards building chemical tankers as well as the chemical / petrochemical, pulp and paper industries. Suitable for service temperatures from -60 to +300 C. The weld metal exhibits resistance against pitting corrosion and intergranular corrosion resistance up to 300 C (ASTM A 262 / Practice E) Good operating characteristics on AC and DC, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag with smooth and clean bead surface. BHLER FOX E 317 L is recommended for wall thicknesses up to 30 mm. Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the weld deposit. The interpass temperature should be kept below 150 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.8 Cr 19.0 Ni 13.0 Mo 3.6 N + FN 4-12

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J a 460 610 35 65 55 47 ( ( ( ( 400) 580) 30) 47)
+20 C: -20 C: -60 C:
( 32)
(*)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120-200C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX E317 L 317L-17 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300/350 350 350 amps A 55-85 80-115 110-155
Base Materials
CrNiMo(N)-steels with increased Mo-content like grade AISI 316LN/317LN or corrosion resistant claddings on mild steels 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4434 X2CrNiMoN 18-12-4 AISI 316 LN, 317 L, 317LN

BV (317L)

GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: E317L-FD E 317L PW-FD ASN 5 SY-UP/BB 202
2-193

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 18 16 5 N L B 2 2 E 317LN-15 (mod.)
BHLER FOX ASN 5

Description
Basic (with rutile contents) coated core wire alloyed electrode for corrosion resistant CrNi steels with increased Mo-contents like 1.4439 / 317L. Suited for difficult corrosion conditions encountered e.g. in the chemical industry, flue gas de-sulphurisation plants, sea water desalinisation plants and particularly in the paper, pulp and textile industries. It is characterised by an increased Mo content (4.5 %) to compensate for segregation in high molybdenum alloyed weld metals to meet equivalent corrosion properties as the relevant base metals with 3-4 % Mo guarantee. The weld metal features excellent chemical resistance to stress corrosion cracking as well as high pitting resistance. Intergranular corrosion resistance at operating temperatures up to +300 C. Excellent cryogenic toughness down to -269 C. The electrode provides easy slag removal with smooth and clean bead surfaces as well as good positional weldability.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.5 Mn 2.5 Cr 18.5 Ni 17.0 Mo 4.3 N 0.15 PREN 36.3 FN 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 460 660 35 100 42 ( ( ( ( ( 400) 590) 330) 390) 332)
+ 20 C: - 269 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX ASN 5 E 18 16 5 N L B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Interpass temperature should not exceed + 150 C. Maximum width of weaving should be limited to twice the core wire diameter of the electrode. The arc should be kept short. Root pass welding is preferably carried out by the GTAW process, using ASN 5-IG welding wire.
Base Materials
1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 AISI 316Cb, 316LN, 317LN, 317L, UNS S31726

TV-D (00016.), TV-A (496), DNV (317), GL (4439), UDT, SEPROZ
Same Alloy / Similar Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: FOX ASN 5-A GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) Flux cored wire: E317L-FD* E317L PW-FD* SAW combination: ASN 5-UP/BB 203
* for similar alloyed base metals only, not fully austenitic.
2-194

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 18 16 5 N L R 3 2 E 317LN-17 (mod.)
BHLER FOX ASN 5-A

Description
Rutile coated core wire alloyed electrode suited for corrosion resistant, CrNi-steels with increased Mo content like 1.4439 / 317L. Field of application includes chemical industry, flue gas desulphurisation plants, sea water desalinisation, pulp and paper industry as well as textile and cellulose. The weld deposit exhibits excellent resistant to stress corrosion cracking, resistance against pitting corrosion. Intergranular corrosion resistance up to +300 C service temperature. It is characterised by an increased Mo content (4.5 %) to compensate for segregation in high molybdenum alloyed weld metals to meet equivalent corrosion properties as the relevant base metals with 3-4 % Mo guarantee. Good operating characteristics on AC and DC, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag with smooth and clean bead surface.


+ 20 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX ASN 5-A E 18 16 5 N L R mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 65 - 185 90 - 120 110 - 150
Maximum width of weaving should be limited to twice the core wire diameter. BHLER FOX ASN 5-A is recommended for wall thicknesses up to 15 mm. Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the weld deposit. The interpass temperature should be kept below +150 C. Solution annealing temperature +1080 - 1130 C, quenching in water.
Base Materials
1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 AISI 316Cb, 316LN, 317LN, 317L, UNS S31726

TV-D (07118.), UDT
Same Alloy / Similar Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: FOX ASN 5 GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) Flux cored wire: SAW combination: E317L-FD* E317L PW-FD* ASN 5-UP/BB 203
2-195

EN 1600:1997: E Z 22 18 4 L B 2 2
BHLER FOX AM 400

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed electrode for corrosion resistant non-magnetisable CrNiMo steels, preferably used for the steels W.no. 1.3952 and 1.3964 in the special shipbuilding sector. Good weldability in all positions except vertical-down. Fully austenitic weld metal, nonmagnetic, excellent resistance to pitting, crevice corrosion and stress corrosion cracking, excellent subzero toughness, suited for service temperatures up to +350 C (or up to +400 C in media that do not induce intergranular corrosion). Further applications are sea water desalinisation plants, centrifuges, bleaching plants and the welding of cryogenic steels.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.8 Mn 7.5 Cr 21.8 Ni 18.3 Mo 3.7 N 0.2 PREN 37.2

+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX AM 400 E Z 22 18 4 L B mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Preheating is not required and the interpass temperatures must not exceed +150 C.
Base Materials
1.3948 X4CrNiMnMoN19-13-8, 1.3951 X2CrNiMoN22-15, 1.3952 X2CrNiMoN18-14-3, 1.3964 X2CrNiMnMoNNb21-16-5-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5

WIWEB, GL (3954), UDT, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: AM 400-IG GMAW solid wire: AM 400-IG
2-196

EN 1600: EZ 25 22 2 NL B 2 2
BHLER FOX EASN 25 M

SMAW stick electrode high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
BHLER FOX EASN 25 M is a core wire-alloyed basic coated Cr-Ni-Mo electrode. Characterised by a low C-content, a limited Mo-content (for better Huey-test-resistance), a welldefined N-alloying as well as a high Ni-content to assure a fully austenitic structure (ferrite contents < 0.5 %). The corrosion rates in the Huey-test are 0.08 g/m2.h (4 mils/year). The stick electrode is suited for urea plant components exposed to extremely severe corrosion at high pressures and temperatures. The weld deposit will exhibit superior resistance to boiling concentrated nitric acid (optimum condition: 60-80 % HNO3) when made to join components of the highest Huey test quality. It is also recommendable for weldments wetted by strong chloride solutions at high temperatures. The chromium and molybdenum percentages create good resistance to pitting from solutions containing chlorine ions. Further applications involve severe corrosive service in such industries as dyeing (leaching and dyeing baths), textiles, paper, leather, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and rayon. During welding an interpass temperature of 150 C and a weaving above two times core wire diameter should be avoided. The arc should be kept short. Grind out root pass end craters and use intermediate current settings.

wt-% C 0.035 Si 0.4 Mn 5.5 Cr 25 Ni 22 Mo 2.2 N 0.14

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 405 615 35 110 (> 380) (580-690) (> 30) (> 90) (> 50)
+20 C: -196 C:
(*)
Operating Data
re-drying: mm 250-300C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX EASN 25 M EZ 25 22 2 NL B 4.2 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 55-75 80-105 90-135
Base Materials
X2CrNiMoN25-22-2 (1.4466) and in combination with X1CrNiMoN25-25-2 (1.4465), X2CrNiMo18-14-3 (1.4435)

TV-D, TUV-A, UDT, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: EASN 25M-IG
2-197

EN 1600:1997: E 20 25 5 Cu N L B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 385-15 (mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 20/25 M

Description
Basic (with rutile contents) coated core wire alloyed electrode for corrosion resisting high-molybdenum CrNi steels like 1.4539 / N08904. Recommended for highly corrosive environments encountered e.g. in the chemical industry, in flue gas desulphurisation and sea water desalinisation plants, as well as in cooling and power plants using brackish or sea water. Particularly recommended for steels containing up to 5% molybdenum. The above average molybdenum content (6.5 %) is characteristic to BHLER FOX CN 20/25 M, thus compensating for segregation in high molybdenum alloyed weld metals. The fully austenitic weld metal possess a marked resistance towards pitting and crevice corrosion in chloride containing media. Highly resistant against Sulphur-, Phosphorus-, Acetic- and Formic acid, as well as sea and brackish water. Caused from the low C-content of the weld metal, the risk of intergranular corrosion can be avoided. The high Ni-content in comparison to standard CrNi-weld metals leads to high resistance against stress corrosion cracking. It is advisable to grind out the end craters of root passes. For root pass welding it is expedient to apply the GTAW process using BHLER CN 20/25 M-IG.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.4 Mn 4.0 Cr 20.0 Ni 25.0 Mo 6.5 Cu 1.4 N 0.14 PREN 45

+ 20 C: - 269 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CN 20/25 M E 20 25 5 Cu N L B 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 60 - 180 80 - 100 100 - 130
Weaving width max. 2x core wire diameter. Arc should be kept short. End crater grinding is highly recommended. The electrode can be used in all position except vertical down. Preheating and post weld heat treatment are not required for the weld metal. The interpass temperature should not exceed +150C.
Base Materials
same-alloyed high-Mo Cr-Ni-steels. 1.4539 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4537 X1CrNiMoCuN25-25-5. UNS N08904, S31726

TV-D (4882.), TV-A (80), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 20/25 M-A GTAW rod: CN 20/25 M-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 20/25 M-IG (Si)
2-198

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 20 25 5 Cu N L R 3 2 E 385-17 (mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 20/25 M-A

Description
Rutile-basic coated core wire alloyed electrode with extremely high Mo-content. Very high pitting resistant equivalent (PREN 45) pitting potential (%Cr + 3.3 x %Mo + 30 x %N). Particularly recommended for steels containing up to 5 % molybdenum. The above average molybdenum content (6.2 %) is characteristic to BHLER FOX CN 20/25 M-A, thus compensating for segregation in high molybdenum alloyed weld metals. Special applicable in Sulphur- and Phosphorus production, pulp and paper industry, flue gas desulphurisation plants, further on for fertilizer production, petrochemical industry, fatty-, acetic- and formic acid production, sea water sludge fittings and pickling plants which are proceeded with sea or brackish water. The fully austenitic weld metal possess a marked resistance towards pitting and crevice corrosion in chloride containing media. Highly resistant against sulphur-, phosphorus-, acetic- and formic acid, as well as sea and brackish water. Caused from the low C-content of the weld metal, the risk of intergranular corrosion can be avoided. The high Ni-content in comparison to standard CrNi-weld metals leads to high resistance against stress corrosion cracking. BHLER FOX CN 20/25 M-A possess excellent operating characteristic in all positions, except vertical down and easy handling. The weld metal shows good slag detachability as well as smooth, fine rippled beads with no residuals. This electrode should be preferably used up to wall thicknesses of 14 mm. It is designed for excellent operating characteristics on DC and AC. It is advisable to grind out the end craters of root passes.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 2.0 Cr 20.5 Ni 25.0 Mo 6.2 Cu 1.6 N 0.17 PREN 45

+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 250-300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CN 20/25 M-A E 20 25 5 Cu N L R 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 100 - 135
Base Materials
same-alloyed high-Mo Cr-Ni-steels 1.4539 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4537 X1CrNiMoCuN25-25-5 UNS N08904, S31726


SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 20/25 M GTAW rod: CN 20/25 M-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 20/25 M-IG (Si)
2-199

EN 1600:1997: E 22 9 3 N L B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 2209-15
BHLER FOX CN 22/9 N-B

Description
Basic coated core wire alloyed electrode for welding of ferritic-austenitic duplex materials, e.g. 1.4462, UNS S31803. Besides the high tensile strength, the special advantage of the weld metal of this electrode is its very good toughness behaviour down to -60 C. Furthermore the high crack resistance of the weld metal and the particularly good resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting behaviour are significant features. FOX CN 22/9 N-B is specially designed for the joining of thick-walled sections (e.g. > 20 mm) and rigid constructions as well as for applications where extra low service temperature requirements exist. The Pitting Resistance Equivalent (PREN) shows values of 35 in accordance with the formula (%Cr + 3.3 % Mo + 16 % N). The pitting resistance according to ASTM G48 / method A shows good results. The electrode provides user friendly operating characteristics in all positions except vertical down with good slag removability and weld bead appearance. Additionally the filler metals offer high safety against the formation of porosity.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.3 Mn 1.1 Cr 23.0 Ni 8.8 u 630 830 27 105 80 65 40 Mo 3.2 N 0.16 PREN 35

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( ( ( ( 540) 690) 322) 347)
+ -
20 20 40 60
C: C: C: C:
( 332)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CN 22/9 N-B 2209-15 E 22 9 3 N L B 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 350 350 450 amps A 50 - 375 80 - 110 100 - 145 140 - 180
For welding of root runs either GTAW with CN 22/9 N-IG or SMAW with FOX CN 22/9 N is applicable.
Base Materials
same-alloyed duplex steels, as well as similar-alloyed, ferritic-austenitic steels with higher tensile strength 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 together with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 mit P235GH / P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N, 16Mo3 UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (7084.), CL (1475), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG Flux cored wire: CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-200

EN 1600:1997: E 22 9 3 N L R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E 2209-17
BHLER FOX CN 22/9 N

Description
Rutile coated electrode designed for ferritic-austenitic duplex steels, e.g. 1. 4462, UNS 31803. Field of applications are in off-shore engineering and in the chemical industry. Besides offering high mechanical strength and toughness, the weld metal is also noted for excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting resistance. BHLER FOX CN 22/9 N offers excellent positional weldability, and thus is perfectly suited for pipe welding. Besides the good wetting characteristics, slag removability, resistance to porosity and reliable CVN toughness down to -20 C it is designed with a fully alloyed core wire providing best corrosion resistance and a very homogeneous micro structure with specified ferrite contents of 30 60 FN (WRC) and a Pitting Resistance Equivalent (PREN) of > 35. For wall thicknesses above 20 mm or impact requirements down to -60 C we recommend our basic coated electrode BHLER FOX CN 22/9 N-B.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.9 Mn 0.8 Cr 23.0 Ni 9.0 Mo 3.2 N 0.17 PREN 35

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 650 820 25 55 50 ( ( ( ( 540) 690) 322) 347)
+ 20 C: - 10 C: - 20 C:
( 332)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 22/9 N 2209-17 E 22 9 3 N L R mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 350 350 350 450 amps A 40 - 375 70 - 120 110 - 160 150 - 200
Preheating and interpass temperature max. +150 C. In case of solution annealing is carried out max. +250 C. Heat input in according to wall thickness.
Base Materials
same-alloyed duplex steels, as well as similar-alloyed, ferritic-austenitic steels with higher tensile strength 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 mit 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 together with P235GH / P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N, 16Mo3 UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (3636.), TV-A (260), ABS (E 22 09-17), CL (0797), DNV (Duplex), GL (4462), LR (X), RINA (2209), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG Flux cored wire: CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-201

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.9-93: E 25 9 4 N L B 2 2 E2553-15(mod)
BHLER FOX CN 25/9 CuT

SMAW stick electrode high alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
Basic coated electrode, for welding of ferritic-austenitic superduplex steels. By virtue of specific alloy composition the deposit has, in addition to high tensile strength and toughness, also excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting corrosion. The operating temperature range is -50 C up to +250 C. Well suited for the conditions in the offshore field.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.5 Mn 1.1 Cr 25.0 Ni 9.3 Mo 3.7 N 0.22 Cu 0.7 T 0.6 PREN 40

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as welded u 650 850 25 75 50 ( ( ( ( ( 600) 750) 22) 70) 34)
+20 C: -50 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: mm 250-300C, min. 2 h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX CN 25/9 Cu T E 25 9 4 N L B 4.0 L mm 300/350 350 350 amps A 55-80 80-105 90-140
Welding of root pass with thick layer. Next two passes with thin layers and low heat input to avoid overheating and precipitations
Base Materials
25% Cr-Superduplex steels e.g. 1.4501 X2CrNiMoCuWN 25-7-4 UNS S 32750, UNS S32760, ZERON 100, SAF 25/07, FALC 100

CL (applied)

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: CN 25/9 CuT-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG
2-202
Notes
2-203
Notes
2-204
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals GTAW Rods

EN 12072:1999: W 13 4 AWS A5.9-93: ER410 NiMo (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4351 (mod.)
BHLER CN 13/4-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, stainless
Description
GTAW rod of low-carbon type 13 % Cr 4 % Ni suited for soft-martensitic steels like 1.4313 / CA 6 NM. Designed with precisely tuned alloying composition creating a weld deposit featuring very good ductility, CVN toughness and crack resistance despite its high strength. BHLER CN 13/4-IG as well as the coated electrode BHLER FOX CN 13/4 and the analogous GMAW wire are very popular in the construction of hydro turbines.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 0.7 Cr 12.3 Ni 4.7 Mo 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 915 1000 15 85 ( ( ( ( 780) 950) 310) 380) a 750 830 21 150 ( 720) ( 800) ( 18) ( 50) ( 32)
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 2.0 front: W 13 4 2.4 back: Preheating and interpass temperatures in case of thick-walled sections 100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Tempering at 580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNi13-4, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4 ACI Gr. CA6NM


SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: SAW combination: CN CN CN CN 13/4-IG 13/4-MC 13/4-MC (F) 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-205

EN 12072:1999: W 19 9 L AWS A5.9-93: ER308L W.Nr.: 1.4316
BHLER EAS 2-IG

GTAW rod, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
GTAW rod of type W 19 9 L / ER308L suitable not only for standard welding jobs but also for cryogenic applications down to -269 C. Good welding and wetting characteristics of BHLER EAS 2-IG as well as corrosion resistance up to +350 C is achieved.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.5 Mn 1.7 Cr 20.0 Ni 10.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 450 620 38 + 20 C: 150 - 269 C: 75 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon ( ( ( ( ( 400) 570) 335) 100) 335)
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 9 L back: ER 308 L mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (0145.), DB (43.014.08), Z (43.014/1), BB, TV-A (97), CL (0655), DNV (308L), GL (4550), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD GMAW solid wire: EAS 2-IG (Si) Metal cored wire: EAS 2-MC GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD SAW combination: EAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-206

EN 12072:1999: W 19 9 Nb AWS A5.9-93: ER 347 W.Nr.: 1.4551
BHLER SAS 2-IG

Description
GTAW rod of type W 19 9 Nb / ER 347 engineered to a very precise analysis to create a weld deposit of high purity, superior hot cracking an corrosion resistance. CVN toughness down to -196 C, resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.5 Mn 1.8 Cr 19.5 Ni 9.5 Nb +

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 9 Nb back: ER 347 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (0142.), TV-A (77), CL (0261), GL (4550), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A GMAW solid wire: SAS 2-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-207

EN 12072:1999: W 19 12 3 L AWS A5.9-93: ER316L W.Nr.: 1.4430
BHLER EAS 4 M-IG

Description
GTAW rod of type W 19 12 3 L / ER316L engineered to a very precise analysis to create a weld deposit of high purity, superior hot cracking an corrosion resistance. CVN toughness down to -196 C, resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.5 Mn 1.7 Cr 18.5 Ni 12.3 Mo 2.6

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 12 3 L back: ER 316 L mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (0149.), DB (43.014.12), Z (43.014/1), BB, TV-A (101), CL (0446), DNV (316L), GL (4429), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS GMAW solid wire: EAS 4 M-IG (Si) Metal cored wire: EAS 4 GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 4 EAS 4 SAW combination: EAS 4 M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-208

EN 12072:1999: W 19 12 3 Nb AWS A5.9-93: ER318 W.Nr.: 1.4576
BHLER SAS 4-IG

Description
GTAW rod of type W 19 12 3 Nb / ER318 engineered to a very precise analysis to create a weld deposit of high purity, superior hot cracking an corrosion resistance. CVN toughness down to -120 C, resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.


Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 19 12 3 Nb back: ER 318
* these diameters are delivered with a higher Si-content (ca. 0.8 %)
mm 1.0* 1.2* 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (0236.), KTA 1408 1 (8046.00), DB (43.014.03), Z (43.014/1), BB, TV-A (134), CL (0441), GL (4571), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A GMAW solid wire: SAS 4-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 4-UP /BB 202
2-209

EN 12072:1999: W Z 19 13 Si NL W.-Nr.: 1.4361
BHLER EASN 2 Si-IG

GTAW rod, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
GTAW rod designed for joint welding of the special stainless steel grade X2CrNiSi18-15, matno. 1.4361 (BHLER A 610), which is resistant to the attack of highly concentrated nitric acid and of nitric acid additionally containing strong deoxidants. Also suited for cladding applications on analogous materials. Operating temperatures up to +350 C.

wt-% C 0.015 Si 4.6 Mn 0.7 Cr 19.5 Ni 13.4 N 0.12

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 1.6 front: W Z 19 13 Si NL 2.0 back: 1.4361 2.4 The deposit does not require post weld heat treatment. In exceptional cases quenching from a temperature of +1100 C in water is recommended. Keep heat input as low as possible. Interpass temperature should not to exceed +150 C. If possible, water cooling to improve heat dissipation is recommended.
Base Materials
1.4361 X1CrNiSi18-15-4, UNS S30600

TV-D (1483.), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 Si
2-210

EN 12072:1999: W Z 18 16 5 NL AWS A5.9-93: ER317LN (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4453
BHLER ASN 5-IG

Description
GTAW rod for 3-4 % molybdenum alloyed CrNi-steels like 1.4438 / 317L. The weld metal shows a stable austenitic microstructure with good pitting resistance (PREN >35) and crevice corrosion resistance as well as excellent CVN toughness behaviour down to -269 C. Resistant to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C. BHLER ASN 5-IG has an increased Mo content (4.1 %) to compensate for segregation when welding high molybdenum alloyed steels, thus producing equivalent corrosion resistance to the relevant base metals offering a 3-4 % Mo guarantee.


Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W Z 18 16 5 NL back: 1.4453 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 AISI 316Cb, 316LN, 317LN, 317L; UNS S31726

TV-D (00017.), TV-A (463), DNV (X), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: E 317L-FD* E 317L PW-FD* ASN 5-UP/BB 203
2-211

EN 12072:1999: W Z 22 17 8 4 NL W.Nr.: 1.3954
BHLER AM 400-IG
Description
This N-alloyed, fully austenitic and nonmagnetic special GTAW rod is distinguished by its especially high resistance to pitting, crevice corrosion and stress corrosion cracking. Excellent cryogenic toughness. Suitable for service temperatures up to +350 C, and up to +400 C in media that do not induce intergranular corrosion. Used for sea water desalinisation plants, centrifuges, bleaching plants and in special shipbuilding.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 7.5 Cr 22.2 Ni 18.1 Mo 3.6 N 0.22 PREN 36.9

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 2.0 front: W Z 22 17 8 4 NL back: 1.3954 Preheating of the base metal is not required. The interpass temperature should not exceed +150 C.
Base Materials

WIWEB, GL (3954), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX AM 400 GMAW solid wire: AM 400-IG
2-212

EN 12072:1999: W 25 22 2 NL
BHLER EASN 25 M-IG

GTAW rod high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing applications on matching/similar steels. For weld cladding on high temperature steels and for fabrication joints on claddings. Characterised by a low Ccontent, a limited Mo-content (for better Huey-test-resistance), a well-defined N-alloying as well as a high Ni-content to assure a fully austenitic structure (ferrite contents < 0.5 %). The corrosion rates in the Huey-test are max. 0.25 g/m2.h (10.89 mils/year). it is suited for urea plant components exposed to extremely severe corrosion at high pressures and temperatures. The weld deposit will exhibit superior resistance to boiling concentrated nitric acid (optimum condition: 60-80 % HNO3) when made to join components of the highest Huey test quality. It is also recommendable for weldments wetted by strong chloride solutions at high temperatures. The chromium and molybdenum percentages create good resistance to pitting from solutions containing chlorine ions. Further applications involve severe corrosive service in such industries as dyeing (leaching and dyeing baths), textiles, paper, leather, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and rayon. Resistant to intercrystalline corrosion and wet corrosion up to +350 C. During welding an interpass temperature of 150 C should be avoided.

wt-% C 0.025 Si 0.2 Mn 6.0 Cr 25 Ni 22.5 Mo 2.2 N 0.13

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) U >400 >600 >30 >80
+20 C
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100% Argon rod marking: front: W 25 22 2 NL back: 1.4465 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
X2CrNiMoN25-22-2 (1.4466) and in Combination with X1CrNiMoN25-25-2 (1.4465), X2CrNiMo18-14-3 (1.4435)

TV-D (applied)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EASN 25M
2-213

EN 12072:1999: W Z 20 25 5 Cu NL AWS A5.9-93: ER385 (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4519 (mod.)
BHLER CN 20/25 M-IG

Description
Special GTAW rod for corrosion resistant 4-5% Mo-alloyed CrNi-steels like 1.4539 / 904L. Very high pitting resistant equivalent (PREN 45) pitting potential (%Cr + 3.3 x %Mo + 30 x %N). Due to the high Mo content (6.2 %) in comparison to W-No. 1.4539 respectively UNS N08904, the high segregation rate of high Mo-alloyed CrNi-weld metal can be compensated. The fully austenitic weld metal possess a marked resistance towards pitting and crevice corrosion in chloride containing media. Highly resistant against sulphur-, phosphorus-, acetic- and formic acid, as well as seaand brackish water. Caused from the low C-content of the weld metal, the risk of intergranular corrosion can be avoided. The high Ni-content in comparison to standard CrNi-weld metals leads to high resistance against stress corrosion cracking. Special applicable in sulphur- and phosphorus production, pulp and paper industry, flue gas desulphurisation plants, further on for fertilizer production, petrochemical industry, fatty-, acetic- and formic acid production, sea water sludge fittings and pickling plants which are proceeded with sea or brackish water.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 4.7 Cr 20.0 Ni 25.4 Mo 6.2 Cu 1.5 N 0.12 PREN 45.0

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W Z 20 25 5 Cu NL back: mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the weld deposit. Interpass temperature should not exceed +150 C.
Base Materials
same-alloyed high-Mo Cr-Ni-steels 1.4539 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4537 X1CrNiMoCuN25-25-5 UNS N08904, S31726

TV-D (4881.), TV-A (390), Statoil, UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A GMAW solid wire: CN 20/25 M-IG (Si)
2-214

EN 12072:1999: W 22 9 3 NL AWS A5.9-93: ER2209 W.Nr.: 1.4462 (mod.)
BHLER CN 22/9 N-IG

Description
GTAW rod of type W 22 9 3 NL / ER2209 designed for welding ferritic-austenitic duplex steels like 1.4462 / UNS 31803. The deposit possess, in addition to high tensile strength and toughness, also excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting (Huey-test ASTM A 262-79 practice C). The operating temperature range is -60 C up to +250 C. To ensure particularly good weld metal properties care must be taken to archive controlled dilution and thorough back purging. In case of severe corrosion requirement, small amounts of N2 can be added to the shielding respectively purging gas. BHLER CN 22/9 N-IG is characterised by a precisely alloyed composition which includes an extremely low oxygen content. It offers very high quality standards for ease of operation and good mechanical properties.


Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon Ar + 1-2 % N2 rod marking: front: W 22 9 3 NL back: ER 2209 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.2
Preheat and post weld heat treatment is generally not required. Interpass temperature should not exceed +150 C.
Base Materials
same-alloyed duplex steels, as well as similar-alloyed, ferritic-austenitic steels with higher tensile strength 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with P235GH/ P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N, 16Mo3 UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (4484.), TV-A (423), DNV (X{I1}), Statoil, UDT, CL (0776), GL (4462), ABS (ER 2209), LR (X), Statoil, UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-215

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W 25 9 4 NL ER2553(mod)
BHLER CN 25/9 CuT-IG

GTAW-rod high alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
GTAW-rod highly suitable for welding ferritic-austenitic superduplex steels. By virtue of specific alloy composition the deposit has, in addition to high tensile strength and toughness, also excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting corrosion. The operating temperature range is -50 C up to 220 C. Well suited for the conditions in the offshore field. For applications requiring low Hydrogen, we offer the product BHLER CN 25/9 CuT-IG-LH with Hydrogen Content guaranteed less than 3 ppm.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V AV J u 700 850 25 120 100
+20 C: -40 C:
(*) u untreated, as welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: mm Argon + 2-3 % N2 2.0 Argon 2.4 rod marking: front: W 25 9 4 NL back: Welding of root pass with thick layer. Next two passes with thin layers and low heat input to avoid overheating and precipitations
Base Materials
25 % Cr-Superduplex steels e.g. 1.4501 X2CrNiMoCuWN 25-7-4 UNS S 32750, S 32760 ZERON 100, SAF 25/07, FALC 100

CL (applied)

Stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX CN 25/9 CuT CN 25/9 CuT-IG
2-216
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals GMAW Solid Wires

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: G Z 13 Nb L ER409Cb
BHLER KW 5 Nb-IG
GMAW solid wire high-alloyed, stainless
Description
Special GMAW welding wire for catalytic converters as well as exhaust silencers, mufflers, manifolds, and manifold elbows of analogous or similar materials. Also used for repair welding and surfacing of sealing faces of gas, water, and steam turbines with service temperatures of up to +450 C. Resists scaling up to +900 C. Machinability depends largely on the degree of base metal dilution. Outstanding feeding, very good welding and flow characteristics.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.6 Mn 0.6 Cr 11.5 Nb +

(*) Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u 150 a 130
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2 a annealed, 750 C/2h shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon +8-10 % CO2 mm 1.0
Base Materials
analogous or similar alloyed steels 1.4512 X2CrTi12, 1.4006 X10Cr13, 1.4024 X15Cr13, 1.4021 X20Cr13 AISI 409, 410, 420

SEPROZ, UDT
2-217

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: G Z 18 Nb L ER430 (mod)
BHLER CAT 430 L Cb-IG

GMAW solid wire high alloyed, stainless
Description
Special GMAW welding wire for catalytic converters as well as exhaust silencers, mufflers, manifolds, and manifold elbows of analogous or similar materials. Resists scaling up to +900 C. Outstanding feeding characteristics. Very good welding and flow characteristics.

wt-% C <0.02 Si 0.5 Mn 0.5 Cr 18.0 Nb >12xC

(*) Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u 150 a 130
u untreated, as welded shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2 a annealed, 760 C/2h shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon +5-10 % CO2 Argon +1-3 % O2 mm 1.0
Base Materials
1.4511 X3CrNb17, 1.4016 X6Cr17, AISI 430
2-218

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: G Z 18 Ti L ER430(mod)
BHLER CAT 439 L Ti-IG

GMAW solid wire, high alloyed, stainless
Description
Special GMAW welding wire for catalytic converters as well as exhaust silencers, mufflers, manifolds, and manifold elbows of analogous or similar materials. Resists scaling up to 900 C. Outstanding feeding characteristics. Very good welding and flow characteristics

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.8 Cr 18.0 Ti >12xC

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J Brinell-hardness HB (*) u a
150
130
u untreated, as welded shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2 a annealed, 800 C/1h shielding gas Ar +8-10 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon +5-10 % CO2 Argon +1-3 % O2 mm 1.0
Base Materials
1.4510, X3CrTi17, 1.4016 X6Cr17, 1.4502, X8CrTi18 AISI 439
2-219

EN 12072:1999: G 13 4 AWS A5.9-93: ER410 NiMo (mod.)
BHLER CN 13/4-IG
Description
GMAW wire of low-carbon type 13% Cr 4% Ni suited for soft-martensitic steels like 1.4313 / CA 6 NM. Designed with precisely tuned alloying composition creating a weld deposit featuring very good ductility, CVN toughness and crack resistance despite its high strength. BHLER CN 13/4-IG and the analogous GTAW rod as well as the coated stick electrode BHLER FOX CN 13/4 are very popular in the construction of hydro turbines.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 0.6 Cr 12.3 Ni 4.7 Mo 0.5

(*) u a yield strength Re N/mm2: 950 ( 750) 760 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 1210 ( 950) 890 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 12 ( 310) 17 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 36 ( 330) 80 - 20 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 8 - 10 % CO2 a annealed, 580 C/8 h furnace down to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon + ( ( ( ( ( 680) 800) 315) 350) 347)
8 - 10 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 8 10 % CO2 mm 1.2
Preheating and interpass temperatures in case of thick-walled sections 100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Tempering at 580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNi13-4, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4 ACI Gr. CA 6 NM

UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 GTAW rod: FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA Metal cored wire: SAW combination: CN CN CN CN 13/4-IG 13/4-MC 13/4-MC (F) 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-220

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G Z 13 ER410 (mod.) 1.4009
BHLER KW 10-IG
Description
GMAW wire of type W Z 13 / ER 410 predominantly used for surfacings of sealing faces of valves for gas, water, and steam piping systems at service temperatures up to +450 C. The machinability of the weld metal depends largely upon the kind of base metal and degree of dilution. Joint welding of similar 13 % chromium steels shows matching colour of the weld metal and very good ability to polishing. Good feeding, welding and wetting characteristics. For joint welding preheating to +200 - 300 C is recommended. Tempering at +700 - 750 C to increase toughness.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 0.6 Cr 13.6

(*) u yield strength Re N/mm2: ( tensile strength Rm N/ mm2: ( elongation A ( Lo = 5do) %: ( impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: Brinell-hardness HB: 320 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2 a annealed, 720 C/2 h - shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2 a 450) 650) 315) 200
The hardness of the deposit is greatly influenced by the degree of dilution with the base metal (depending on the relevant welding conditions) and by its chemical composition. As a general rule it can be observed that the higher the degree of dilution and the C-content of the base metal, the higher the deposit hardness. Gas mixtures containing CO2 result in higher deposit hardness then CO2-free gas mixtures.
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 8 - 10 % CO2 1.2 (Argon + 3 % O2 or max. 5 % CO2 1.6 (shielding gas depends on the application)
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents 0.20% (repair welding); heat resistant Cr-steels of similar chemical composition. Be careful with dilution and welding technology. 1.4006 X12Cr13, 1.4021 X20Cr13 AISI 410, 420

SEPROZ, UDT

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX KW 10 KW 10-IG
2-221

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G 17 ER430 (mod.) 1.4015
BHLER KWA-IG
Description
GMAW wire of type G 17 / ER430 suitable for surfacing of sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves and fittings. Service temperatures up to +450 C. Scaling resistant up to +950 C. Also in sulphur containing combustion gas at high temperature. BHLER KWA-IG wire is also suited for joint welding of stainless ferritic steels containing 12-17% chromium, and by the request of colour matching weld deposit/base metal. For thick-walled components it is recommendable to use BHLER A 7-IG wire for the filler passes in order to improve the ductility behaviour of the joint weld, KWA-IG wire for the cover pass especially in case of sulphur containing combustion gases. Excellent feeding, welding and wetting behaviour of the wire and weld metal are important economical features. For joint welding preheating up to +200 - 300 C is recommended. Annealing at +730 - 800 C improves the toughness of the weld deposit.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.6 Mn 0.6 Cr 17.5

(*) u u - 1. Layer u - 2. Layer u - 3. Layer a yield strength Re N/mm2: ( 340) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: ( 540) elongation A (Lo = 5do) %: ( 320) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C Brinell-hardness HB: 180-230 350-450 280-350 230-260 150) (*) u untreated, as-welded base material mild steel shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2 a annealed, 800 C/1 h - shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2
The hardness of the deposit is greatly influenced by the degree of dilution with the base metal (depending on the relevant welding conditions) and by its chemical composition. As a general rule it can be observed that the higher the degree of dilution and the C-content of the base metal, the higher the deposit hardness. Gas mixtures containing CO 2 result in higher deposit hardness then CO 2-free gas mixtures.
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 8 - 10 % CO2 1.2 (Argon + 3 % O2 or max. 5 % CO2 (shielding gas depends on the application)
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed. joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents up to 0.20 % (repair welding). Be careful with dilution and welding technology. 1.4510 X3CrTi17 AISI 430 Ti; AISI 431

SEPROZ, UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM GMAW solid wire: SKWA-IG SKWAM-IG
2-222

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G Z 17 Ti ER430 (mod.) 1.4502
BHLER SKWA-IG
Description
GMAW wire of type G Z 17 Ti / ER430 for build up on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves and fittings made from unalloyed or low-alloyed steels. Service temperatures up to + 500 C. The wire exhibits good feeding properties with excellent welding and wetting characteristics. Scaling resistant up to +900 C. SKWA-IG wire is also suited for joint welding of stainless ferritic steels containing 13-18 % chromium steels, furthermore for applications where colour match of the base and weld metal is required. Preheat to 250 - 450 C for joint welding. Annealing at 650 - 750 C improves the toughness of the weld deposit.

wt-% C 0.07 Si 0.8 Mn 0.6 Cr 17.5 Ti +

(*) u u - 1. Layer u - 2. Layer u - 3. Layer a yield strength Re N/mm2: ( 300) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: ( 500) elongation A (Lo = 5do) %: ( 320) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C Brinell-hardness HB: 150-170 300-400 200-300 170-220 130) (*) u untreated, as-welded base metal mild steel shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2 a annealed, 750 C/2 h - shielding gas Ar + 8 - 10 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 8 - 10 % CO2 (Argon + 3 % O2 or max. 5 % CO2 (shielding gas depends on the application) mm 1.0 1.2 1.6
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed. joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents up to 0.20% (repair welding). Be careful with dilution and welding technology. 1.4510 X3CrTi17 AISI 430Ti, 431

DB (20.014.11), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM GMAW solid wire: KWA-IG SKWAM-IG
2-223

EN 12072:1999: W.Nr.: G Z 17 Mo H 1.4115
BHLER SKWAM-IG
Description
GMAW solid wire of type 17 % Cr 1 % Mo for surfacing on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves and fittings made from unalloyed or low-alloy steels, for service temperatures up to +450 C. Excellent anti-friction properties. The weld deposit is still machinable. Scaling resistant up to +900 C. SKWAM-IG wire is also suited for joint welding of stainless ferritic steels containing 13-18 % chromium, above all for applications where uniform colour of the base metal and weld seam is required. For thick-walled components it is recommendable to use BHLER A 7-IG wire for the filler passes in order to improve the ductility behaviour of the joint weld, SWAM-IG wire for the cover pass. Preheating to 250 - 450 C for joint welding operations. Annealing at 650 - 750 C improves the toughness of the weld deposit.

wt-% C 0.20 Si 0.7 Mn 0.7 Cr 17.0 Mo 1.1

(*) u u - 1. Layer u - 2. Layer u - 3. Layer a yield strength Re N/mm2: ( 500) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: ( 700) elongation A (Lo = 5do) %: ( 315) impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C Brinell-hardness HB: appr. 350 400-500 380-450 330-400 200) (*) u untreated, as-welded base metal mild steel shielding gas Ar + 8 10 % CO2 a annealed, 720 C/2 h shielding gas Ar + 8 10 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 8 - 10 % CO2 1.2 (Argon + 3 % O2 or max. 5 % CO2 1.6 (shielding gas depends on the application)
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed and low-alloyed. joint welds: corrosion resistant Cr-steels as well as other similar-alloyed steels with C-contents up to 0.20 % (repair welding). Be careful with dilution and welding technology.

KTA 1408 1 (8044.00), DB (20.014.19), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM GMAW solid wire: KWA-IG SKWA-IG
2-224

EN 12072:1999: G 19 9 L Si AWS A5.9-93: ER308 L Si W.Nr.: 1.4316
BHLER EAS 2-IG (Si)

GMAW solid wire high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
GMAW wire of type G 19 9 L Si / ER308LSi designed for first class welding, wetting and feeding characteristics and excellent weld metal CVN values down to -196 C. Resistance to intergranular corrosion up to +350 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.8 Mn 1.7 Cr 20.0 Ni 10.2

+ 20 C: - 196 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 2.5% CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 mm 0.8 1.0 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (3159.), DB (43.014.09), Z (43.014/1), BB, TV-A (98), CL (0579), DNV (308L), GL (4550S), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG Metal cored wire: EAS 2-MC GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD SAW combination: EAS 2-UP /BB 202
2-225

EN 12072:1999: G 19 9 NbSi AWS A5.9-93: ER347 Si W.Nr.: 1.4551
BHLER SAS 2-IG (Si)

Description
GMAW wire of type G 19 9 Nb Si / ER347Si designed for first class welding, wetting and feeding characteristics as well as reliable corrosion resistance up to +400 C. Low temperature service down to -196 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.9 Mn 1.3 Cr 19.4 Ni 9.7 Nb +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 400) ( 570) ( 330) + 20 C: ( 365) - 196 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 2.5 % CO2 u 460 630 33 110
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (0025.), TV-A (78), GL (4550S), UDT, LTSS, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A GTAW rod: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: SAS SAS SAS SAS 2-IG 2-FD 2 PW-FD 2-UP/BB 202
2-226

EN 12072:1999: G 19 12 3 L Si AWS A5.9-93: ER316 L Si W.-Nr.: 1.4430
BHLER EAS 4 M-IG (Si)

GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
GMAW wire of type G 19 12 3 L Si / ER316LSi designed for first class welding, wetting and feeding characteristics as well as reliable corrosion resistance up to +400 C. Low temperature service down to -196 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.8 Mn 1.7 Cr 18.4 Ni 12.4 Mo 2.8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 380) ( 560) ( 335) + 20 C: ( 370) - 196C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 2.5 % CO2 u 450 630 38 120
Operating Data
Base Materials
1.4401 X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4571 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2 UNS S31653; AISI 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

TV-D (3233.), DB (43.014.11), Z (43.014/1), BB, TV-A (100), CL (0408), DNV (316L), GL (4429S), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG Metal cored wire: EAS 4 GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 4 EAS 4 SAW combination: EAS 4 M-MC M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-227

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G 19 12 3 NbSi ER318 (mod.) 1.4576
BHLER SAS 4-IG (Si)

Description
GMAW wire of type G 19 12 3 Nb Si / ER318Si designed for first class welding, wetting and feeding characteristics as well as reliable corrosion resistance up to +400 C. Low temperature service down to -120 C.


Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (3492.), TV-A (135), DB (43.014.04), Z (43.014/1), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A GTAW rod: SAS 4-IG GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 4-UP/BB 202
2-228

EN 12072:1999: G Z 18 16 5 NL AWS A5.9-93: ER317 LN (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4453 (mod.)
BHLER ASN 5-IG (Si)

GMAW solid wire high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
GMAW wire for 3-4 % Mo alloyed CrNi-steels like 1.4438 / 317L. The weld metal shows a stable austenitic microstructure with good pitting resistance (PREN > 35) and crevice corrosion resistance as well as excellent CVN toughness behaviour down to -196 C. BHLER ASN 5-IG (Si) has an increased Mo content (4.3 %) to compensate for segregation when welding high molybdenum alloyed steels, thus producing equivalent corrosion resistance to the relevant base metals offering a 3-4 % Mo guarantee. Resistance to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 400) ( 600) ( 330) + 20 C: ( 370) - 196 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2 u 430 650 35 110
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 20 - 30 % He + max. 2 % CO2 Argon + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 AISI 316Cb, 316 LN, 317LN, 317L, UNS S31726

TV-D (04139.), DNV (X), GL (4439S), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW flux cored wire: E317L-FD* E317L PW-FD* SAW combination: ASN 5-UP /BB 203
2-229

EN 12072:1999: G Z 22 17 8 4 NL W.Nr.: 1.3954
BHLER AM 400-IG
Description
This N-alloyed, fully austenitic and nonmagnetic material is distinguished by its especially high resistance to pitting, crevice corrosion and stress corrosion cracking. Excellent cryogenic toughness. Suited for temperatures up to +350 C, and up to +400 C in media that do not induce intergranular corrosion. Field of application in sea water desalinisation plants, centrifuges, bleaching plants and in special shipbuilding.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 430) ( 600) ( 330) + 20 C: ( 370) - 196 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2 u 440 680 35 120
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 20 - 30 % He + max. 2 % CO2 1.0 Argon + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2 1.2 Preheating of the base metal is not required. The interpass temperature must be limited to a maximum of +150 C. For GMAW welding, shielding gases such as Ar + 8 % O2 + 2.5 % CO2 or Ar + 3 % O2, Ar + 8 % O2 are especially suited.
Base Materials

WIWEB, GL (3954S), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX AM 400 GTAW rod: AM 400-IG
2-230

EN 12072:1999: G Z 20 25 5 Cu NL AWS A5.9-93: ER385 (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4519 (mod.)
BHLER CN 20/25 M-IG (Si)

Description
GMAW wire for corrosion resistant 4-5 % Mo alloyed CrNi-steels like 1.4539 / 904L. Very high pitting resistant equivalent (PREN 45) pitting potential (%Cr + 3.3 x %Mo + 30 x %N). Due to the high Mo content (6.2 %) in comparison to W.-No. 1.4539 respectively UNS N08904, the high segregation rate of high Mo-alloyed CrNiweld metal can be compensated. The fully austenitic weld metal possess a marked resistance towards pitting and crevice corrosion in chloride containing media. Highly resistant against sulphur-, phosphorus-, acetic- and formic acid, as well as sea- and brackish water. Caused from the low C-content of the weld metal, the risk of intergranular corrosion can be avoided. The high Ni-content in comparison to standard CrNi-weld metals leads to high resistance against stress corrosion cracking. Special applicable in sulphur- and phosphorus production, pulp and paper industry, flue gas desulphurisation plants, further on for fertilizer production, petrochemical industry, fatty-, acetic- and formic acid production, sea water sludge fittings and pickling plants which are proceeded with sea or brackish water. The GMAW wire exhibits good feeding, welding and wetting characteristics.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 4.7 Cr 20.0 Ni 25.4 Mo 6.2 Cu 1.5 N 0.12 PREN 45.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 350) ( 600) ( 330) + 20 C: ( 370) - 196 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2 u 410 650 39 100
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 20 - 30 % He + max. 2 % CO2 Argon + 20 % He + 0.5 % CO2
Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the deposit. Interpass temperature should not exceed +150 C.
mm 0.8 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
same-alloyed CrNi-steels with high Mo-content 1.4539 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4537 X1CrNiMoCuN25-25-5 UNS N08904, S31726

TV-D (4897.), TV-A (476), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 20/25 M FOX CN 20/25 M-A GTAW rod: CN 20/25 M-IG
2-231

EN 12072:1999: G 22 9 3 NL AWS A5.9-93: ER2209 W.Nr.: 1.4462 (mod.)
BHLER CN 22/9 N-IG

Description
GMAW wire particularly suitable for welding of ferritic-austenitic duplex steels. By virtue of specific alloy composition which includes an extremely low oxygen content the deposit has, in addition to high tensile strength and toughness, also excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting (PREN >35). In order to ensure good deposit properties, care must be taken to achieve controlled dilution and thorough back purging. Ferrite content 30 60 FN (WRC). Suited for temperatures down to -40 C and up to +250 C. The wire exhibits good feeding, welding and wetting characteristics of the wire. The preferred gas for MIG welding is Argon + 20 % Helium + 2 % CO2.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 600) ( 720) ( 325) + 20 C: ( 370) - 40 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 20 % He + 2 % CO2 u 660 830 28 85
Operating Data
shielding gases: mm Argon + 20 - 30 % He + max. 2 % CO2 1.0 Argon + 20 - 30 % He + max. 1 % O2 1.2 Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required be the weld deposit. Interpass temperature should not exceed +150 C.
Base Materials
same-alloyed duplex steels, as well as similar-alloyed, ferritic-austenitic steels with higher tensile strength 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 together with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 together with P235GH / P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N, 16Mo3 UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (4483.), TV-A (424), CL (0311), DNV (X), GL (4462S), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-232

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: G 25 9 4 NL ER2553(mod)
BHLER CN 25/9 CuT-IG

GMAW solid wire high alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
GMAW wire highly suitable for welding ferritic-austenitic superduplex steels. By virtue of specific alloy composition the deposit has, in addition to high tensile strength and toughness, also excellent resistance to stress corrosion cracking and pitting corrosion. The operating temperature is -50 C up to +250 C. Well suited for the conditions in the offshore field. For applications requiring low Hydrogen, we offer the product BHLER CN 25/9 CuT-IG-LH with Hydrogen Content guaranteed less than 3 ppm.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V Av J u 700 850 25 120 100
+20 C: -50 C:
(*) untreated, as welded shielding gas Argon + He + 0,5 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 20-30 % He + 0.5-2 % CO2 Argon + 20-30 % He + max. 1 % O2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
25 % Cr-Superduplex steels e.g. 1.4501 X2CrNiMoCuWN 25-7-4 UNS S 32750, S 32760 ZERON 100, SAF 25/07, FALC 100

Stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX CN 25/9 CuT CN 25/9 CuT-IG
2-233
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals Metal cored Wires

EN 12073:1999: T 13 4 MM 2 AWS A5.9-93: EC410NiMo(mod.)
BHLER CN 13/4-MC
Metal cored wire, high alloyed, stainless
Description
Metal cored wire for the fabrication and repair welding of hydro turbine components made of soft martensitic 13 % Cr 4 % Ni alloyed steels and cast steels. BHLER CN 13/4-MC offers favourable spray arc or pulsarc characteristics, minimum spatter formation, flat and smooth bead profiles, excellent wetting behaviour and safe penetration. It is easy to operate in all welding positions. Additionally, precise alloy adjustment ensure very good impact test results of the heat treated weld metal. The hydrogen content is extra low (maximum 4 ml/100 g acc. to AWS A 4.3-93). Significant gains in productivity can be realized by higher deposition rates and reduced post weld grinding when compared to GMAW using solid wires.

wt-% C 0.025 Si 0.7 Mn 0.9 Cr 12.0 Ni 4.6 Mo 0.6

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 800 990 12 40 ( ( ( ( 750) 950) 310) 330) a 760 900 16 65 60 ( ( ( ( ( 680) 800) 315) 350) 347)
+20 C: -20 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 2.5 % CO2 a annealed, 580 C/8 h/furnace down to 300 C/Air shielding gas Ar + 2,5 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm amps A 1.2 130 - 370 1.6 250 - 550 voltage V 16 - 38 22 - 40
Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (slightly trailing torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 18 - 20 mm and length of arc 3 - 5 mm. Recommended preheating and interpass temperatures in case of heavy wall thicknesses are 100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Tempering at 580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNiMo 13-4, ACI Grade CA 6 NM, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4

SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA GTAW rod: CN 13/4-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: SAW combination: CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-MC (F) CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-234

EN 12073:2000: T 13 4 MM 2 AWS A5.9-93: EC410NiMo(mod.)
BHLER CN 13/4-MC (F)

Metal cored wire, high alloyed, stainless
Description
Metal cored wire for welding of hydro turbine components made of soft martensitic 13 % Cr 4 % Ni alloyed cast steels. BHLER CN 13/4-MC (F) offers favourable spray arc or pulsarc characteristics, minimum spatter formation, flat and smooth bead profiles, excellent wetting behaviour and safe penetration. It is easy to operate in all welding positions. The hydrogen content is low (maximum 5 ml/100 g acc. to AWS A 4.3-93). Significant gains in productivity can be realized by higher deposition rates and reduced post weld grinding when compared to GMAW using solid wires.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 0.9 Cr 12.2 Ni 4.6 Mo 0.6

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: Impact strength ISO-V KV J a 700 880 16 55 45 ( 680) ( 800) ( 315)
+20 C: -20 C:
(*) a annealed/tempered, 580 C/8 h/furnace to 300 C/air shielding gas Argon + 2,5 % CO2
Operating Data
mm amps A voltage V 1.2 130 - 370 16 - 38 1.6 250 - 550 22 - 40 Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly trailing torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 18-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Recommended preheating and interpass temperatures in case of heavy wall thicknesses are 100-160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Tempering at 580-620 C. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires. Shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNiMo 13-4, ACI Grade CA6NM, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA GTAW rod: CN 13/4-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 13/4-IG Metal cored wire: CN 13/4-MC SAW combination: CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
2-235

EN 12073:2000: T 19 9 L MM 1 AWS A5.9-93: EC308L
BHLER EAS 2-MC

Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
Bhler EAS 2-MC is an austenitic CrNi-metal cored wire for GMAW applicable for same or similar alloyed, stabilized or non stabilized, corrosion resistant CrNi-steels. Suitable for service temperatures from -196 C to +350 C. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate. It provides excellent welding characteristics, smooth almost spatter free weld finish. The wider arc, in comparison to solid wire, will reduce the risk of lack of fusion and is less sensitive against misalignment of edges and different gap widths.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.6 Mn 1.4 Cr 19.8 Ni 10.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 380 540 37 80 40 ( ( ( ( ( 350) 520) 335) 347) 332)
+ 20 C: - 196 C:
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 2.5 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 60 - 280 voltage V 13 - 30
Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly leading torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 15-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires (puls arc welding is recommended).
Base Materials
1.4306 X2CrNi19-11, AISI 304 L, 1.4301 X5CrNi18-10, AISI 304,1.4308 GX6CrNi18-9, 1.4311 X2CrNiN18-10, ASTM A320 Gr. B8C or D, AISI 304 LN, 1.4312 GX10CrNi18-8, ASTM A157 Gr. C9, AISI 302, 1.4541 X6CrNiTi18-10, AISI 321, 1.4546 X5CrNiNb18-10, AISI 321, 1.4550 X6CrNiNb18-10, AISI 347, 1.4552 GX5CrNiNb18-9

TV-D (09987.00)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD FOX GTAW-rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: EAS 2-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2-FD SAW combination: EAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-236

EN 12073:2000: T 19 12 3 L MM1 AWS A5.9-93: EC316L
BHLER EAS 4 M-MC

Metal cored wire high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
Bhler EAS 4 M-MC is an austenitic CrNiMo-metal cored wire for GMAW applicable for same or similar alloyed, stabilized or non stabilized, corrosion resistant CrNiMo-steels. Suitable for service temperatures from -196 C to +400 C. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate. It provides excellent welding characteristics, smooth almost spatter free weld finish. The wider arc, in comparison to solid wire, will reduce the risk of lack of fusion and is less sensitive against misalignment of edges and different gap widths.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.6 Mn 1.4 Cr 18.8 Ni 12.2 Mo 2.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 410 560 34 75 ( ( ( ( ( 350) 520) 330) 347) 332)
+20 C: -196 C:
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 2.5 % CO2
Operating Data
Shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 60 - 280 voltage V 13 - 30
Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly leading torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 15-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires (puls arc welding is recommended).
Base Materials
1.4401 X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4571 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2 UNS S31653, AISI 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

TV-D (09988.00)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FOX FOX FOX EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 M M-A M-VD M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 4 EAS 4 SAW combination: EAS 4 M-IG M-FD PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
2-237
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals GMAW Flux-cored Wires

EN 12073:1999: T 19 9 L R M 3 T 19 9 L R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E308LT0-4 E308LT0-1 EN 12073:1999: T 19 9 L P M (C) 1 (for 0.9 mm) AWS A5.22-95: E308LT1-4/-1 (for 0.9 mm)
BHLER EAS 2-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
Rutile strip alloyed flux cored welding wire of type T 19 9 L R / E308LT0 for GMAW of stainless steels like 1.4306 / 304L. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent operating characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures from -196 C to +350 C. BHLER EAS 2-FD 0.9 mm is well suitable for welding of sheet metal from 1.5 mm and 1.2 mm can be used for wall thicknesses from 3 mm upwards. Wire 0.9 mm is designed for positional welding, wire 1.2 mm and 1.6 mm are recommended mainly for downhand and horizontal welding positions as well as in position PC/2G and slightly vertical down.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.5 Cr 19.8 Ni 10.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 380 ( 560 ( 40 ( +20 C: 60 ( -196 C: 35 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 350) 520) 335) 347) 332)
Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm amps A 0.9 100 - 160 1.2 125 - 280 1.6 200 - 350 voltage V 21 - 30 20 - 34 25 - 35
0.9 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (5348.), DB (43.014.14), Z (43.014/2), BB, TV-A (514), CL (1093), CWB (E308LT0-1(4)), GL (4550 (C1, M21)), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 2-IG (Si) 2-MC 2 PW-FD 2-UP/BB 202
1.6
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
2-238

EN 12073:1999: AWS A5.22-95: T 19 9 L P M 1 T 19 9 L P C 1 E308LT1-4 E308LT1-1
BHLER EAS 2 PW-FD

Description
Rutile strip alloyed flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional operating characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases (Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 or 100 % CO2), good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration & bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -196 C to - +350 C. For downhand & horizontal welding positions (1G, 1F, 2F) our flux cored wire BHLER EAS 2-FD should be preferred.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.5 Cr 19.8 Ni 10.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 380 ( 560 ( 40 ( +20 C: 70 ( -196 C: 45 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 350) 520) 335) 347) 332)
Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 shielding gases: 1.6 175 - 260 21 -29 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for positional welding; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials

TV-D (09117.), DB (43.014.23), Z (43.014/02), BB, CL (1255), CWB (E308LT1-1(4)), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD GTAW rod: EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 2-IG (Si) 2-MC 2-FD 2-UP/BB202
2-239

EN 12073:1999: AWS A5.22-95: T 19 9 Nb R M 3 T 19 9 Nb R C 3 E347T0-4 E347T0-1
BHLER SAS 2-FD

Description
Rutile strip alloyed flux cored welding wire of type T 19 9 Nb R / E347LT0 for GMAW of stainless steels like 1.4546 / 347. BHLER SAS 2-FD is designed for single and multi-pass welding mainly in the flat and horizontal position, horizontal/vertical position as well as the slightly vertical-down position (1 o'clock). This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent operating characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures from -196 C to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.4 Cr 19.0 Ni 10.4 Nb +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 600 35 75 45 ( ( ( ( ( ( 380) 560) 330) 347) 332) 332)
+20 C: -120 C: -196 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 125 - 280 20 - 34 shielding gases: 1.6 200 - 350 25 - 35 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
1.2 1.6
Base Materials

TV-D (09740.), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A GTAW rod: SAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: SAS 2-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 2 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-240

EN 12073:1999: AWS A5.22-95: T 19 9 Nb P M 1 T 19 9 Nb P C 1 E347T1-4 E347T1-1
BHLER SAS 2 PW-FD

Description
Rutile strip alloyed flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional operating characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases, good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration & bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -120 C to +400 C. For downhand and horizontal welding positions (1G, 1F, 2F) our flux cored wire BHLER SAS 2FD should be preferred.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.4 Cr 19.0 Ni 10.4 Nb +

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 ( 600 ( 35 ( + 20 C: 75 ( - 120 C: 38 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 380) 560) 330) 347) 335)
Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for positional welding; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials

TV-D (10059.), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A GTAW rod: SAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: SAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-FD SAS 2-UP/BB 202
2-241

EN 12073:1999: T 19 12 3 L R M 3 T 19 12 3 L R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E316LT0-4 GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, E316LT0-1 chemical resistant EN 12073:1999: T 19 12 3 L P M (C) 1 (for 0.9 mm) AWS A5.22-95: E316LT1-4/-1 (for 0.9 mm)
BHLER EAS 4 M-FD
Description
Rutile flux cored welding wire of type T 19 12 3 L R / E316LT0 for GMAW of stainless steels like 1.4435 / 316L. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent operating characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures of -120 C to +400 C. Resists intergranular corrosion up to +400 C. BHLER EAS 4 M-FD 0.9 mm is well suitable for welding of sheet metal from 1.5 to 3 mm (out of position > 5 mm) and 1.2 mm can be used for wall thicknesses from 3 mm and up. Wire 0.9 mm is designed for positional welding, wire 1.2 mm and 1.6 mm are recommended mainly for downhand and horizontal welding positions, horizontal/vertical position as well as the slightly vertical-down position (1 o'clock).

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.5 Cr 19.0 Ni 12.0 Mo 2.7

Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm amps A 0.9 100 - 160 1.2 125 - 280 1.6 200 - 350 voltage V 21 - 30 20 - 34 25 - 35
0.9 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (5349.), DB (43.014.15), Z (43.014/2), BB, TV-A (515), CL (1131), CWB (E316LT0-1(4)), LR (DX, BF, 316LS), GL (4571 (C1, M21)), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC PW-FD M-UP/BB 202
1.6
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
2-242

EN 12073:1999: AWS A5.22-95: T 19 12 3 L P M 1 T 19 12 3 L P C 1 E316LT1-4 E316LT1-1
BHLER EAS 4 PW-FD

Description
BHLER EAS 4 PW-FD is a rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional operating characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases (Argon + 15-25 % CO2 or 100 % CO2), good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration & bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -120 C to +400 C. Resists intergranular corrosion up to +400 C. For downhand & horizontal welding positions (1G, 1F, 2F) our flux cored wire BHLER EAS 4 M-FD should be preferred.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.5 Cr 19.0 Ni 12.0 Mo 2.7

Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 shielding gases: 1.6 175 - 260 21 - 29 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for positional welding; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials

TV-D (09118.), DB (43.014.24), Z (43.014/02), BB, CL (1461), LR (DXVu.O, BF, 316LS), CWB (E316LT1-1(4)), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: EAS EAS EAS EAS 4 4 4 4 M-IG (Si) M-MC M-FD M-UP/BB 202
GTAW rod:
2-243

EN 12073:1999: T 19 12 3 Nb R M 3 T 19 12 3 Nb R C 3
BHLER SAS 4-FD

Description
Rutile, strip alloyed, flux cored welding wire for GMAW of austenitic CrNiMo (Ti/Cb) alloyed steels preferably used in the horizontal and downhand position as well as the slightly vertical down position (1 o'clock). This product provides high productivity and is easy to operate achieving excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cieaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures down to -120 C. Resists to intergranular corrosion up to +400 C. For positional welding (PF, PG, PE) our flux cored wire BHLER SAS 4 PW-FD should be preferred.


Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 125 - 280 20 - 34 shielding gases: 1.6 200 - 350 25 - 35 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
1.2
Base Materials
1.4571 1.4401 1.4436 1.4581 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4437 GX6CrNiMo18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2, GX5CrNiMoNb 19-11-2, UNS S31653, AISI 316, 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4 -A GTAW rod: SAS 4 -IG GMAW solid wire: SAS 4 -IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 4 PW-FD SAW combination: SAS 4 -UP/BB 202
1.6
2-244

EN 12073:1999: T 19 12 3 Nb P M 1 T 19 12 3 Nb P C 1
BHLER SAS 4 PW-FD

Description
Rutile, strip alloyed, flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional welding characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. BHLER SAS 4 PW-FD offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases, good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration and bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -120 C to +400 C. For downhand and horizontal welding positions (PA, PB, PC) our flux cored wire SAS 4-FD should be preferred.


Operating Data
re-drying: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for positional welding; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials
1.4571 1.4401 1.4436 1.4581 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2, 1.4580 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, X5CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4404 X2CrNiMo17-12-2, 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4437 GX6CrNiMo18-12, 1.4409 GX2CrNiMo 19-11-2, GX5CrNiMoNb 19-11-2, UNS S31653, AISI 316, 316L, 316Ti, 316Cb

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4 -A GTAW rod: SAS 4 -IG GMAW solid wire: SAS 4 -IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 4-FD SAW combination: SAS 4 -UP/BB 202
2-245

EN 12073:1999: TZ 19 13 4 L R M 3 TZ 19 13 4 L R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E317LT0-4 E317LT0-1
BHLER E 317 L-FD

Description
This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerably savings in time and money. It is designed for welding of corrosion resistant CrNiMo-steels in the flat and horizontal position, horizontal/vertical position as well as the slightly vertical-down position (1 o'clock). It satisfies the high demands of offshore fabricators, shipyards building chemical tankers as well as the chemical / petrochemical, pulp and paper industries. Suitable for service temperatures from -60 to +300 C. The weld metal exhibits resistance against pitting corrosion and intergranular corrosion resistance (ASTM A 262 / Practise E) up to +300 C. For corrosion resistant single claddings the wire should be used under mixture gas (Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2)


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 570 32 + 20 C: 50 - 60 C: 45 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 18 % ( 350) ( 550) ( 325) ( 347) ( 332) CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm amps A 1.2 125 - 280 voltage V 20 - 34
Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials
CrNiMo-steels with higher Mo-content like grade AISI 317L or corrosion resistant claddings on mild steels 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X 2 CrNiMo 18-15-4 AISI 316L, 316 LN, 317LN, 317L

UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 317 L FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: E 317 L PW-FD SAW combination: ASN 5-SY5UP/BB 203
2-246

EN 12073:1999: TZ 19 13 4 L P M 1 TZ 19 13 4 L P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: E317LT1-4 E317LT1-1
BHLER E 317 L PW-FD

Description
E 317L PW-FD is a rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional operating characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. It is designed for welding of corrosion resistant CrNiMo-steels and satisfies the high demands of offshore fabricators, shipyards building chemical tankers as well as the chemical/petrochemical, pulp and paper industries. Suitable for service temperatures from -60 C to +300 C. The weld metal exhibits resistance against pitting corrosion and intergranular corrosion resistance (ASTM A 262 / Practise E) up to 300 C. For corrosion resistant single claddings the wire should be used under mixture gas (Argon + 15-25% CO2)


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 380 560 39 + 20 C: 58 - 60 C: 50 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 18 % ( 350) ( 550) ( 325) ( 347) ( 332) CO2
Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm amps A 1.2 100 - 220 voltage V 20 - 31
Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the weld deposit. The interpass temperature should be kept below 150 C. Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min.
Base Materials
CrNiMo-steels with increased Mo-content, or corrosion resistant claddings on mild steels. 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-11-2, AISI 316L, 316 LN, 317 L, 317LN

BV (317 L), LR (DXVuO, BF, 317L)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX E 317 L FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: E 317 L-FD SAW combination: ASN 5SY-UP/BB 203
2-247

EN 12073:1999: T 22 9 3 NL R M 3 T 22 9 3 NL R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E2209T0-4 E2209T0-1
BHLER CN 22/9 N-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
BHLER CN 22/9 N-FD is a rutile DUPLEX-steel flux-cored wire for GMAW of 1.4462 / S31803 steel grades. Besides its high productivity and all the other general benefits of flux cored wire welding it offers good wetting characteristics, easy slag release, very little temper discoloration & bead oxidation, smooth and clean weld finish. These specific advantages help to save additional costs especially when GMAW the Duplex steels. The structure of the all-weld metal is austenitic-ferritic (FN 35-50). The pitting corrosion resistance factor PREN is higher than 35. The weld deposit is corrosion resistant acc. to ASTM A262-93a, practice E, C, B and ASTM G48/method A (24h) up to 22 C (as welded, pickled), 30 C (solution treated, pickled). The broad field of welding parameters for BHLER CN 22/9 N-FD permits universal application in a very wide range of wall thicknesses using the spray-arc transfer together with fast travel speeds which help to control the maximum heat inputs easily. BHLER CN 22/9 N-FD provides outstanding welding results in the flat and horizontal position, horizontal/vertical position as well as the slightly vertical-down position (1 o'clock). Service temperatures between -40 C and +250 C are usable.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.9 Cr 22.7 Ni 9.0 Mo 3.2 N 0.13 PREN 35 FN 30-50

Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2
2
mm 1.2
amps A 125 - 280
voltage V 22 - 36
Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80), when using 100 % CO as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15-18 l/min.
Base Materials
same and similar alloyed duplex steels, as well as dissimilar joints or weld claddings 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with P235GH / P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S460N, 16Mo3 UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (7133.), ABS (E 2209 T0-4), CL (1113), CWB (E2209T0-4), DNV (Duplex (M21)), GL (4462S (M21,C1)), LR (X (M21)), RINA (2209S), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN 22/9 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-248

EN 12073:1999: T 22 9 3 NL P M 1 T 22 9 3 NL P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: E2209T1-4 E2209T1-1
BHLER CN 22/9 PW-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
BHLER CN 22/9 PW-FD is a rutile Duplex steel all-positional flux cored wire for GMAW the steel grades 1.4462 / S31803. It is suited for joint welding of similar alloyed austenitic-ferritic duplex steels as well as for dissimilar joints and weld cladding. The weld metal is resistant against intergranular corrosion (wet corrosion up to +250 C). It features a good resistance against pitting (CPT ASTM G48/method A (24 h) up to 25 C) and stress corrosion cracking in chloride-containing fluids i.e. sea water. BHLER CN 22/9 PW-FD is an ideal completion of our high class range of Duplex Filler Metals. It is designed to satisfy the high demands of offshore fabricators, shipyards building chemical tankers as well as the chemical/petrochemical, pulp and paper industries. Service temperatures between -40 C and +250 C are usable. Good wetting characteristics (less grinding), easy slag release, very little temper discoloration & bead oxidation (less pickling expenses), and smooth and clean weld finish help to save additional costs especially when multi-pass welding Duplex stainless steels.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.8 Mn 0.9 Cr 22.7 Ni 9.0 Mo 3.2 N 0.13 PREN 35 FN 30-50

u 600 ( 800 ( 27 ( + 20 C: 80 ( - 20 C: 65 - 40 C: 55 - 46 C: 45 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 (*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J 480) 690) 325) 347) 332)
Operating Data
re-drying: possible, 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 100 - 220 voltage V 20 - 31
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for all welding positions; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V; the gas flow should be 15 - 18 l/min
Base Materials
same and similar alloyed duplex steels, as well as dissimilar joints or weld claddings 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with P235GH / P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S460N, 16Mo3, UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (7666.), ABS (E 22 09 T1-4(1)), CL (1268), CWB (E2209T1-1(4)), DNV (X(M21;C1)), GL (4462S (M21)), LR (X(M21,C1)), RINA (2209 S), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN 22/9 N-FD SAW combination: CN 22/9 N-UP/BB 202
2-249
Corrosion Resistant Filler Metals SAW Wire/Flux Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 13 4 ER410NiMo(mod.) SA FB 2 DC

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, stainless
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination for welding similar soft-martensitic steels like 1.4313 / CA 6 NM. BHLER CN 13/4-UP // BB 203 yields a weld deposit featuring very good ductility and CVN toughness as well as high crack resistance. BHLER BB 203 is a fluoride-basic, agglomerated flux providing good operating characteristics, smooth beads and a low hydrogen weld metal (HD 5 ml/100 g). For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW solid wire % all-weld metal % C 0.020 0.025 Si 0.7 0.6 Mn 0.6 0.6 Cr 12.2 12.1 Ni 4.8 4.7 Mo 0.5 0.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) a annealed, 600 C/2 h a 600 800 315 350
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 - 350 C, 2 h 10 h 3.0 max. amperage: 800 A Preheat and interpass temperatures in case of thick-walled sections +100 - 160 C. Maximum heat input 15 kJ/cm. Tempering at +580 - 620 C.
Base Materials
1.4317 GX4CrNi13-4, 1.4313 X3CrNiMo13-4, 1.4351 X3CrNi13-4, 1.4414 GX4CrNiMo13-4 ACI Gr. CA 6 NM

UDT, SEPROZ SAW solid wire: SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA GTAW rod: CN 13/4-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F)
2-250

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999 S 17 Mo H W.No.: 1.4115 Sub-arc flux: EN 760: SA FB 2 DC
BHLER SKWAM-UP // BB 203

SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, stainless
Description
SAW wire/flux combination of type 17 % Cr 1 % Mo for surfacing on sealing faces of gas, water and steam valves and fittings made from unalloyed or low-alloy steels, for service temperatures up to +450 C. Excellent anti-friction properties. The weld deposit is still machinable. Scaling resistant up to +900 C. BHLER BB 203 produces well contoured and smooth welding beads. It offers an especially low flux consumption. Beside a good slag detachability the flux features good fillet weld capabilities. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.16 0.15 Si 0.6 0.6 Mn 0.7 0.7 Cr 17.0 16.5 Mo 1.1 1.1

(*) Brinell-hardness HB: (*) u 320-420
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 300-350 C / 2-10 h max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A mm 3.2
Base Materials
surfacings: all weldable backing materials, unalloyed, low-alloyed and stainless steel.

TV-D (90949.50 for service temperatures up to +350 C)

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX SKWAM SKWAM-IG
2-251

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 19 9 L ER308L SA FB 2 DC
BHLER EAS 2-UP // BB 202

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, chemical resistant
Description
SAW-wire/flux combination for multi-pass welding of stainless steel grades like 1.4306 / 304L. Smooth beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. Suited for service temperatures from -196 C to +350 C. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing a low flux consumption and a low hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW solid wire % all-weld metal % C 0.02 0.02 Si 0.45 0.60 Mn 1.7 1.3 Cr 20.1 19.8 Ni 10.8 10.8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 350 550 335 380 360 350 335
+ 20 C: - 50 C: - 100 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 300 350 C, 2 h 10 h max. amperage: 800 A mm 3.0
Base Materials

TV-D (7509.), UDT, TV-D (9170. together with BB 203), SAW solid wire: TV-D (2604.), KTA 1408 1 (942025.01), DB (52014.11), Z (52014/2), TV-A (392), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX EAS 2 FOX EAS 2-A FOX EAS 2-VD EAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: EAS EAS EAS EAS 2-IG (Si) 2-MC 2-FD 2 PW-FD
2-252

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 19 9 Nb ER347 SA FB 2 DC
BHLER SAS 2-UP // BB 202

Description
SAW wire/flux-combination for multi-pass welding of stainless steel grades like 1.4541 / 347. Smooth beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. Suited for service temperatures from -196 C to +400 C. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing a low flux consumption and a low hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

C SAW solid wire % 0.050 all-weld metal % 0.045 Si 0.50 0.65 Mn 1.7 1.3 Cr 19.5 19.3 Ni 9.5 9.5 Nb 0.60 0.50

+ 20 C: - 50 C: - 100 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (7510.), TV-A (428), UDT, TV-D (9172. together with BB 203), SAW solid wire: TV-D (2604.), KTA 1408 1 (942025.01), DB (52.014.02), Z (52.014/2), BB, TV-A (392), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 2 FOX SAS 2-A GTAW rod: SAS 2-IG GMAW solid wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 2-IG (Si) SAS 2-FD SAS 2 PW-FD
2-253

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 19 12 3 L ER316L SA FB 2 DC
BHLER EAS 4 M-UP // BB 202

Description
SAW wire/flux-combination for multi-pass welding of stainless steel grades like 1.4435 / 316L. Smooth beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. Suited for service temperatures from -120 C to +400 C. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing a low flux consumption and a low hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW solid wire % all-weld metal % C 0.02 0.02 Si 0.45 0.60 Mn 1.7 1.3 Cr 18.5 18.3 Ni 12.2 12.2 Mo 2.8 2.7

+ 20 - 50 - 100 -120
C: C: C: C:
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (7508.), UDT, TV-D (9175 together with BB 203), SAW solid wire: TV-D (2604.), KTA 1408 1 (942025.01), DB (52.014.13), Z (52.014/2), BB, TV-A (392), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-VD FOX EAS 4 M-TS GTAW rod: EAS 4 M-IG GMAW solid wire: EAS 4 M-IG (Si) Welding cored wire: EAS 4 M-MC GMAW flux cored wire: EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD
2-254

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 19 12 3 Nb ER318 SA FB 2 DC
BHLER SAS 4-UP // BB 202

Description
SAW wire/flux-combination for multi-pass welding of stainless steel grades like 1.4571 / 316Ti. Smooth beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. Suited for service temperatures from -120 C to +400 C. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing a low flux consumption and a low hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

C SAW solid wire % 0.030 all-weld metal % 0.025 Si 0.50 0.65 Mn 1.7 1.3 Cr 19.6 18.8 Ni 11.4 11.4 Mo 2.7 2.7 Nb 0.55 0.45

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 430 600 330 380 370 332
+ 20 C: - 50 C: - 120 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials

TV-D (7511.), TV-A (429), UDT, TV-D (9171. with BB 203), SAW solid wire: TV-D (2604.), KTA 1408 1 (942025.01), DB (52.014.12), Z (52.014/2), BB, TV-A (392), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX SAS 4 FOX SAS 4-A GTAW rod: SAS 4-IG GMAW solid wire: SAS 4-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: SAS 4-FD SAS 4 PW-FD
2-255

SAW solid wire: AWS A5.9-93: ER317L Sub-arc flux: EN 760: SA FB 2 DC
BHLER ASN 5 SY-UP // BB 202

SAW wire/flux-combination high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination for CrNiMo steels. It satisfies the high demands of offshore fabricators, shipyards building chemical tankers as well as the chemical/petrochemical, pulp and paper industries. Suitable for service temperatures from -60 C to +300 C. The weld metal exhibits resistance against pitting corrosion and intergranular corrosion resistance (ASTM A 262 / Practice E) up to 300 C. BHLER BB 203 SY is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing a low flux consumption. Preheating and post weld heat treatment is not required by the weld deposit. The interpass temperature should be kept below 150 C.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.03 <0.03 Si 0.50 0.60 Mn 1.6 1.2 Cr 19.0 18.5 Ni 13.5 13.4 Mo 3.6 3.5 FN 4-12

yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 410 590 29 58 50 ( ( ( ( ( 350) 550) 25) 47) 32)
+20 C: -60 C:
u untreated, as welded
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: 300-350 C / min. 2, max. 10 h max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A mm 3.0 4.0
Base Materials
CrNiMo-steels with increased Mo-content like grade, resp. for corrosion resistant claddings on mild steels 1.4435 X2CrNiMo18-14-3, 1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-11-2, AISI 316L, 316 LN, 317 L, 317LN

BV (317 L), LR (D, BF 317L)

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW flux cored wire: FOX E 317 L E 317 L PW-FD E317 L-FD
2-256

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 18 16 5 NL ER317LN (mod.) SA FB 2 DC
BHLER ASN 5-UP // BB 203

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination for CrNiMo steels containing 3-4 % Mo e.g. 1.4438 / 317L. The weld metal shows a stable austenitic microstructure with good pitting resistance (PREN > 33) and crevice corrosion resistance as well as an excellent toughness behaviour down to -196 C. BHLER BB 203 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux providing good operating characteristics, smooth beads and a low-hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding the sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW solid wire % all-weld metal % C 0.02 0.02 Si 0.2 0.2 Mn 5.0 4.5 Cr 19.0 18.5 Ni 16.5 16.3 Mo 4.0 4.0 N 0.15 0.14 PREN 34.6 33.9

+ 20 C: - 50 C: - 100 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials
1.4436 X3CrNiMo17-13-3, 1.4439 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5, 1.4429 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3, 1.4438 X2CrNiMo18-15-4, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 AISI 316Cb, 316L, 317LN, 317L; UNS S31726

UDT
Same Alloy / Similar Alloys Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A GTAW rod: ASN 5-IG GMAW solid wire: ASN 5-IG (Si) GMAW flux cored wire: E 317L-FD* E 317L PW-FD*
2-257

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760:1996: S 22 9 3 NL ER2209 SA FB 2 DC
BHLER CN 22/9 N-UP // BB 202

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, highly corrosion resistant
Description
Sub-arc wire/flux combination for welding the Duplex stainless steels 1.4462 / S31803. Smooth beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. Suitable for service temperatures from -40 C to +250 C. The pitting index PREN is > 35. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic agglomerated flux. For CVN requirements lower than -40 C we recommend our flux BHLER BB 203. For information regarding the sub-arc welding fluxes BHLER BB 202 and BB 203 see our detailed data sheets.

SAW solid wire % all-weld metal % C 0.02 0.015 Si 0.40 0.55 Mn 1.7 1.30 Cr 23.0 22.5 Ni 9.0 8.9 Mo 3.2 3.1 N 0.15 0.14 PREN 36.0 35.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 550 750 327 100 032
+ 20 C: - 40 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials
same-alloyed duplex stainless steels, as well as similar-alloyed, ferritic-austenitic steels with higher tensile strength 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3, 1.4362 X2CrNiN23-4, 1.4462 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 with 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 or other stainless steel grades UNS S31803, S32205

TV-D (7507.), TV-A (339), ABS (ER 2209), CL (1049), DNV (X), GL (4462 TM), LR (X), UDT, (TV-D with BB203 9173.)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N GTAW rod: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 22/9 N-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 N-FD
2-258
Notes
2-259
Notes
2-260
Notes
2-261
Notes
2-262
Product Information
2.7 Filler metals for Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications
u Objectives
u Contents
The materials used for welding engineering appear vast, confusing and complicated if one takes into consideration all the dissimilar weld joints that are possible between the most varied types of steel. It is practically impossible to record every individual combination of materials. Since this is the case, the queries received by our welding technicians help line very often refer to the practical problems surrounding welding of dissimilar joints. The choice of filler metal must be emphasised as a crucial criterion. This choice must be made so that where possible the weld metal generated is not too hard, brittle and susceptible to cracks allowing for dilution with the different parent metals. As a consequence of this, later sections of this manual set out general ground rules containing tips, recommendations and precautionary measures in the form of broad guidelines which are to be considered when choosing filler metals and creating a welding technology. However, ground rules such as these may only be deemed as of value if they can be implemented in practice with sufficient expertise and basic knowledge of metallurgy. This section describes filler metals that may be used for many different dissimilar welds or in the welding of problem steels.
OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .264 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .266 GTAW RODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .276 GMAW SOLID WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .279 GMAW FLUX-CORED WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .282 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .290
2-263
Dissimilar welds and special applications

FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A FOX CN 19/9 M FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A FOX CN 24/13 FOX CN 24/13 Nb FOX CN 29/9 FOX CN 29/9-A FOX RDA EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: EN 1600: E 18 8 Mn B 2 2 E Z 18 9 MnMo R 3 2 E 20 10 3 R 3 2 E 23 12 L R 3 2 E 23 12 2 L R 3 2 E 23 12 B 2 2 E 23 12 Nb B 2 2 E 29 9 R 1 2 E 29 9 R 3 2
AWS
AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: AWS A5.4-92: E307-15(mod.) E307-16(mod.) E308Mo-17(mod.) E309L-17 E309MoL-17(mod.) E309L-15 E309Cb-15 E312-16(mod.) E312-17(mod.)
GTAW rods
A 7 CN-IG CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG EN 12072: W 18 8 Mn EN 12072: W 20 10 3 EN 12072: W 23 12 L AWS A5.9-93: ER307(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER308Mo(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER309L
GMAW solid wires

A 7-IG CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG EN 12072: G 18 8 Mn EN 12072: G 20 10 3 EN 12072: G 23 12 L AWS A5.9-93: ER307(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER308Mo(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER309L

A 7-MC CN 23/12-MC A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD EN 12073: T 18 8 Mn MM1 EN 12073: T 23 12 L MM1 EN 12073: T 18 8 Mn R M 3 T 18 8 Mn R C 3 EN 12073: T 18 8 Mn P M 2 T 18 8 Mn P C 2 EN 12073: T 23 12 L R M 3 T 23 12 L R C 3 EN 12073: T 23 12 L P M 1 T 23 12 L P C 1 EN 12073: T 23 12 2 L R M 3 T 23 12 2 L R C 3 EN 12073: T 23 12 2 L P M 1 T 23 12 2 L P C 1 AWS A5.9-93: EC307(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: E309L AWS A5.22-95: E307T0-G AWS A5.22-95: E307T1-G AWS A5.22-95: E309LT0-4 E309LT0-1 AWS A5.22-95: E309LT1-4 E309LT1-1 AWS A5.22-95: E309LMoT0-4 E309LMoT0-1 AWS A5.22-95: E309LMoT1-4 E309LMoT1-1
A 7CN-UP A 7CN-UP/BB 203 CN 23/12-UP CN 23/12-UP/BB 202 EN 12072: S 18 8 Mn EN 12072/760: S 18 8 Mn / SA FB 2 EN 12072: S 23 12 L EN 12072/760: S 23 12 L / SA FB 2 AWS A5.9-93: AWS: AWS A5.9-93: AWS: ER307(mod.) ER307(mod.) ER309L ER309L
2-264
Dissimilar welds and special applications

FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A FOX CN 19/9 M FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A FOX CN 24/13 FOX CN 24/13 Nb FOX CN 29/9 FOX CN 29/9-A FOX RDA 0.10 0.10 0.04 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.11 0.11
Si
0.7 1.2 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.3 0.4 1.0 0.9
Mn
6.5 4.2 1.0 0.7 0.8 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.7
Cr
18.8 19.5 20.2 23.0 23.0 24.0 24.5 29.0 28.5
Ni
8.8 8.5 10.3 12.5 12.5 13.0 12.5 10.2 9.5
Mo
0.7 3.2 2.7
Nb
0.85
GTAW rods
A 7 CN-IG CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG 0.08 0.06 0.02 0.8 0.7 0.5 7.0 1.3 1.7 19.0 20.0 24.0 9.0 10.0 13.2 3.3
GMAW solid wires

A 7-IG CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG 0.08 0.06 0.02 0.9 0.7 0.5 7.0 1.3 1.7 19.2 20.0 24.0 9.0 10.0 13.2 3.3

A 7-MC CN 23/12-MC A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD 0.1 0.03 0.1 0.1 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.7 6.3 1.4 6.5 7.0 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 18.8 22.7 18.5 19.0 22.8 22.8 22.7 22.7 9.2 12.2 8.8 9.0 12.5 12.5 12.3 12.3 2.7 2.7
A 7CN-UP A 7CN-UP/BB 203 CN 23/12-UP CN 23/12-UP/BB 202 0.08 0.08 0.02 0.015 0.8 0.9 0.5 0.65 7.0 6.8 1.7 1.3 19.2 18.5 24.0 23.4 9.0 8.8 13.2 13.1
2-265
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 1600:1997: E 18 8 Mn B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E307-15(mod.)
BHLER FOX A 7
SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
Basic coated special stainless steel electrode for joint welding of dissimilar joints, problem steels and for repair and maintenance. Very popular electrode for numerous applications. The weld metal offers exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -110 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.7 Mn 6.5 Cr 18.8 Ni 8.8

+ 20 C: - 110 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 300 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 6.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX A 7 E 18 8 Mn B amps A 55 - 175 80 - 100 100 - 130 140 - 170 160 - 200
Base Materials
For fabrication, repair and maintenance! Dissimilar joints, tough buffer and intermediate layers prior to hardfacing, 14 % manganese steels, 13 - 17 % chromium heat resistant steels up to +850 C, armour plates, high carbon and quenched & tempered steels, surfacing of gears, valves, turbine blades etc.

TV-D (06786.), DNV (E 18 8 MnB), GL (4370), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, PRS (4370), SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX A 7-A A 7CN-IG A 7-IG Metal cored wire: A 7-MC GMAW flux cored wire: A 7-FD, A 7 PW-FD SAW combination: A 7CN-UP/BB 203
2-266

EN 1600:1997: E Z 18 9 MnMo R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E307-16(mod.)
BHLER FOX A 7-A

Description
Rutile-basic coated special stainless steel electrode for joint welding of dissimilar joints, problem steels and for repair and maintenance. Very popular electrode for numerous applications. The weld metal offers exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -100 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance. BHLER FOX A 7-A is suitable for both AC and DC.

wt-% C 0.10 Si 1.2 Mn 4.2 Cr 19.5 Ni 8.5 Mo 0.7

+ 20 C: - 100 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 350 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX A 7-A E Z 18 9 MnMo R amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 170
Base Materials


SMAW stick electrode: FOX A 7 GTAW rod: A 7CN-IG GMAW solid wire: A 7-IG Metal cored wire: A 7-MC GMAW flux cored wire: A 7-FD, A 7 PW-FD SAW combination: A 7CN-UP/BB203
2-267

EN 1600:1997: E 20 10 3 R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92 E308Mo-17(mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 19/9 M

Description
Rutile coated electrode of type E 20 10 3 / 308Mo. This electrode is designed for dissimilar joints and weld cladding. BHLER FOX CN 19/9 M offers a lower chromium and ferrite content than a 309MoL weld deposit with the result that carbon diffusion and Cr-carbide formation is reduced after post weld heat treatment and lower ferrite contents can be achieved in the second layer of 316L claddings. Suitable for service temperatures from -80 C to +300 C. Safety against formation of porosity due to the moisture resistant coating.

wt-% C 0.04 Si 0.8 Mn 1.0 Cr 20.2 Ni 10.3 Mo 3.2 N 0.09

+ 20 C: - 80 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 250 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 19 9 M E 20 10 3 R amps A 50 - 185 75 - 115 110 - 160 160 - 200
Base Materials
high-strength, mild steels and low-alloyed constructional steels, QT-steels and armour plates among themselves or among each other; non-alloy as well as alloyed boiler or constructional steels with high-alloy stainless Cr- and Cr-Ni-steels; austenitic manganese steels similar and dissimilar.

TV-D (1086.), DB (30.014.03), Z (30.014), BB, ABS (Cr18/20, Ni8/10Mo), GL (4431), LR (V4-P12), UDT

GTAW rod: CN 19/9 M-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 19/9 M-IG
2-268

EN 1600:1997: E 23 12 L R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E309L-17
BHLER FOX CN 23/12-A

Description
Rutile coated stainless steel electrode of type E 23 12 L / 309L providing increased delta ferrite contents (FN ~17) in the weld deposit for safe and crack resistant dissimilar joint welds and claddings. BHLER FOX CN 23/12-A is noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. It can be used on AC and DC. Other advantages include high current carrying capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to the moisture resistant coating and its packaging into hermetically sealed tins. Operating temperature from -60 C to +300 C and for weld claddings up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 0.7 Cr 23.0 Ni 12.5

+ 20 C: - 60 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 350 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 23/12-A 309L-17 E 23 12 L R amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 180
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: of and between high-strength, mild steels and low-alloyed QT-steels, stainless, ferritic Cr- and austenitic Cr-Ni- steels, manganese steels claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on ferritic-perlitic steels in boiler and pressure vessel parts up to fine-grained steel S500N, as well as of high temperature steels like 22NiMoCr4-7 acc. SEW-Werkstoffblatt 365, 366, 20MnMoNi5-5 and G18NiMoCr3-7

TV-D (1771.), DB (30.014.08), Z (30014), BB, TV-A (130), ABS (E 309L-17), BV (UP), CL (1477), DNV (NV 309 L), GL (4332), LR (DXV u. 0, CMnSS), UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: Metal cored wire: FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN CN CN CN SAW combination: CN 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-269

EN 1600:1997: E 23 12 2 L R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E309MoL-17(mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A

Description
Rutile coated stainless steel electrode of type E 23 12 2 L / 309MoL providing increased delta ferrite contents (FN ~20) in the weld deposit for safe and crack resistant dissimilar joint welds as well as claddings or root passes of clad steel. BHLER FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A is noted for its superior welding characteristics and metallurgy. It can be used on AC and DC. Other advantages include high current carrying capacity, minimum spatter formation, self releasing slag, smooth and clean weld profile, safety against formation of porosity due to the moisture resistant coating and its packaging into hermetically sealed tins. Operating temperature from -10 C to +300 C and for weld claddings (1st layer) up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.7 Mn 0.8 Cr 23.0 u 580 720 27 55 345 Ni 12.5 Mo 2.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded ( ( ( ( ( 490) 630) 325) 347) 332)
+ 20 C: - 20 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.0 300 2.5 350 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A E 23 12 2 L R amps A 45 - 160 60 - 180 80 - 120 100 - 160 140 - 220
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: mild steels and low-alloyed constructional and QT-steels among themselves or among each other; unalloyed as well as low-alloyed boiler or constructional steels with stainless Cr-, CrNiand CrNiMo-steels; ferritic-austenitic joint welds in boiler and pressure vessel parts. weld claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant claddings on P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N - S500N; for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on high temperature quenched and tempered fine-grained steels acc. AD-Merkblatt HPO, class 3.

TV-D (1362.), TV-A (34), ABS (E 309 Mo), CL (1191), RINA (309Mo), DNV (309MoL), LR (DXV u. 0, CMnSS), BV (309 Mo), UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN CN CN CN SAW combination: CN 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-270

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 23 12 L B 2 2 E309L-15
BHLER FOX CN 24/13

SMAW stick electrode for special applications
Description
Special basic coated electrode with controlled alloying elements to meet the metallurgical requirements of buffer layers. Stringer bead technique is recommended. Normally used in combination with different corrosion resistant claddings, depending on the base material also with an additional PWHT. For service temperatures up to +400 C.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.3 Mn 1.3 Cr 24.0 Ni 13.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 430 570 35 70 ( ( ( ( 320) 520) 30) 47)
+20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: if necessary: 300-350 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 24/13 309 L-15 E 23 12 L B mm 3.2 4.0 L mm 350 350 amps A 95-115 120-145
Preheating and interpass temperature acc. the base materials.
Base Materials
For buffer layers on weldable unalloyed, high tensile, high temperature or alloyed base metals.
2-271

EN 1600:1997: AWS A5.4-92: E 23 12 Nb B 2 2 E309Cb-15
BHLER FOX CN 24/13 Nb

SMAW stick electrode for special applications
Description
Special basic coated electrode with controlled alloying elements to meet the metallurgical requirements of buffer layers. Excellent welding properties, stable arc, well detaching slag without residuals. Stringer bead technique is recommended. Normally used in combination with different corrosion resistant claddings, depending on the base material also with an additional PWHT. For service temperatures up to +400 C.
Typical Chemical Composition of All-weld Metal

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 1.0 Cr 24.5 Ni 12.5 Nb 0.85

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 505 690 25 95 85 ( ( ( ( 350) 550) 22) 47)
+20 C: -10 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: if necessary mm 300-350 C, min. 2 h 3.2 electrode identification: 4.0 FOX CN 24/13 Nb 309 Cb-15 E 23/12 Nb B L mm 350 350 amps A 195-115 120-145
Preheating and interpass temperature acc. the base materials.
Base Materials
For buffer layers on weldable unalloyed, high tensile, high temperature or alloyed base metals.

TV-D (00141.)
2-272

EN 1600:1997: E 29 9 R 1 2 AWS A5.4-92: E312-16(mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 29/9

Description
Rutile-basic coated stainless steel electrode of type 29 % Cr 9 % Ni / E312. BHLER FOX CN 29/9 is a repair & maintenance electrode that offers outstanding operating characteristics and weld metals of high strength combined with high crack resistance when welding problem steels or dissimilar joints. The weld metal also work hardens making it suitable for wear resisting build-ups on clutches, gear wheels, shafts, etc. Also suitable for repair welding of tools.

wt-% C 0.11 Si 1.0 Mn 0.7 Cr 29.0 Ni 10.2

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h 2.5 300 electrode identification: 3.2 350 FOX CN 29/9 E 29 9 R 4.0 350 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
for problem steels with high strength, joining of dissimilar materials, tool steels, heat treatable or quenched and tempered steels, spring steels, high carbon steels etc.

DB (30.014.11), Z (30.014), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 29/9-A
2-273

EN 1600:1997: E 29 9 R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E312-17(mod.)
BHLER FOX CN 29/9-A

Description
Rutile coated stainless steel electrode of type 29 % Cr 9 % Ni / E312. BHLER FOX CN 29/9-A is a repair & maintenance electrode that offers outstanding operating characteristics on both DC and AC and weld metals of high strength combined with high crack resistance when welding problem steels or dissimilar joints. The weld metal also work hardens making it suitable for wear resisting build-ups on clutches, gear wheels, shafts, etc. Also suitable for repair welding of tools.

wt-% C 0.11 Si 0.9 Mn 0.7 Cr 28.5 Ni 9.5

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 300 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 29/9-A E 29 9 R amps A 60 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 180
Base Materials
for problem steels with high strength, joining of dissimilar materials, tool steels, heat treatable or quenched and tempered steels, spring steels, high carbon steels etc.

DB (30.014.16, 20.014.07), Z (30.014), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 29/9
2-274
BHLER FOX RDA

Description
Special coated stainless steel electrode for welding of rule die steel. This electrode provides easy striking and re-striking, excellent welding characteristics as well as very ductile and crack resistant joints welds on rule die steel.
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX RDA mm 1.5 2.0 L mm 250 250 amps A 40 - 60 50 - 80
Base Materials
Rule die steels

UDT
2-275
Dissimilar Welds and Special Applications GTAW Rods

EN 12072:1999: W 18 8 Mn AWS A5.9-93: ER307(mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4370
BHLER A 7 CN-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
GTAW rod of type W 18 8 Mn / ER307 for numerous applications. The weld metal offers exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -110 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance. Very good welding and wetting characteristics.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.8 Mn 7.0 Cr 19.0 Ni 9.0

Operating Data
mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.0 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: W 18 8 Mn back: 1.4370
Base Materials

TV-D (00023.), DNV (X), GL (4370), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A GMAW solid wire: A 7-IG Metal cored wire: A 7-MC GMAW flux cored wire: A 7-FD, A 7 PW-FD SAW combination: A 7CN-UP/BB 203
2-276

EN 12072:1999: W 20 10 3 AWS A5.9-93: ER308Mo(mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4431
BHLER CN 19/9 M-IG

Description
GTAW rod of type W 20 10 3 / 308Mo. This rod is designed for dissimilar joints and weld cladding. BHLER CN 19/9 M-IG offers a lower chromium and ferrite content than a 309L weld deposit with the result that carbon diffusion and Cr-carbide formation is reduced after post weld heat treatment and lower ferrite contents can be achieved in the second layer of 316L claddings. Suitable for service temperatures from -80 C to +300 C. Very good welding and wetting characteristics.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 1.3 Cr 20.0 Ni 10.0 Mo 3.3

Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 1.6 front: W 20 10 3 2.0 back: 1.4431 2.4 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

TV-D (0427.), DNV (308Mo)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 19/9 M GMAW solid wire: CN 19/9 M-IG
2-277

EN 12072:1999: W 23 12 L AWS A5.9-93: ER309 L W.Nr.: 1.4332
BHLER CN 23/12-IG
Description
GTAW rod of type W 23 12 L / ER309L. This is a standard alloy for welding dissimilar joints with an average ferrite content 16 FN. BHLER CN 23/12-IG is designed for very good welding and wetting characteristics as well as good safety after dilution when welding dissimilar joints. Suitable for service temperatures between -120 C and +300 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.5 Mn 1.7 Cr 24.0 Ni 13.2

Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 1.6 front: W 23 12 L 2.0 back: ER 309 L 2.4 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

TV-D (4699.), TV-A (307), CL (0321), GL (4332), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN CN CN CN SAW combination: CN 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-278
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications GMAW Solid Wires

EN 12072:1999: G 18 8 Mn AWS A5.9-93: ER307 (mod.) W.Nr.: 1.4370
BHLER A 7-IG
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
GMAW wire of type G 18 8 Mn / ER307 for numerous applications. The weld metal offers exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -110 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance. Very good feeding, welding and wetting characteristics.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.9 Mn 7.0 Cr 19.2 Ni 9.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 370) ( 600) ( 335) + 20 C: ( 100) - 110 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 u 430 640 36 110
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. mm 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.6
Base Materials

TV-D (06632.), DB (43.014.13), Z (43.014/1), BB, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode:FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A GTAW rod: A 7CN-IG Metal cored wire: A 7-MC GMAW flux cored wire: A 7-FD, A 7 PW-FD SAW combination: A 7CN-UP/BB 203
2-279

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G 20 10 3 ER308Mo(mod.) 1.4431
BHLER CN 19/9 M-IG

Description
GMAW wire of type G 20 10 3 / (308Mo). This wire is designed for dissimilar joints and weld cladding. BHLER CN 19/9 M-IG offers a lower chromium and ferrite content than a 309L weld deposit with the result that carbon diffusion and Cr-carbide formation is reduced after post weld heat treatment and lower ferrite contents can be achieved in the second layer of 316L claddings. Suitable for service temperatures from -60 C to +300 C.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 1.3 Cr 20.0 Ni 10.0 Mo 3.3

Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Argon + max. 1.0 % O2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (1087.), DB (43.014.10), Z (43.014/1), BB, DNV (308Mo)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 19/9 M GTAW rod: CN 19/9 M-IG
2-280

EN 12072:1999: G 23 12 L AWS A5.9-93: ER309 L W.Nr.: 1.4332
BHLER CN 23/12-IG
Description
GMAW wire of type G 23 12 L / ER309L. This is a standard alloy for welding dissimilar joints with an average ferrite content 16 FN. BHLER CN 23/12-IG is designed for very good welding, wetting and feeding characteristics as well as good safety after dilution when welding dissimilar joints. Suitable for service temperatures between -80 C and +300 C.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.5 Mn 1.7 Cr 24.0 Ni 13.2

Operating Data
mm 0.8 1.0 1.2 Preheat and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Argon + max. 1.0 % O2
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: of and between high-strength, mild steels and low-alloyed QT-steels, stainless, ferritic Cr- and austenitic Cr-Ni- steels, manganese steels claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on ferritic-perlitic steels in boiler and pressure vessel parts up to fine-grained steel S500N, as well as of high temperature steels like 22NiMoCr4-7 acc. SEW-Werkstoffblatt 365, 366, 20MnMoNi5-5 and G18NiMoCr3-7.

TV-D (4698.), DB (43.014.18), Z (43014), BB, TV-A (308), CL (0351), DNV (309L), GL (4332S), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD SAW combination: CN 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-281
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications Metal cored Wires

EN 12073:2000: T 18 8 Mn MM1 AWS A5.9-93: EC307(mod.)
BHLER A 7-MC
Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
Metal cored wire of type T 18 8 Mn/ EC307 for numerous applications. The weld metal offers exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -110 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance, excellent welding characteristics, smooth almost spatter free weld finish. The wider arc, in comparison to solid wire, will reduce the risk of lack of fusion and is less sensitive against misalignment of edges and different gap widths.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.6 Mn 6.3 Cr 18.8 Ni 9.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 400 600 42 + 20 C: 70 - 110 C: 30 u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 2.5 ( ( ( ( 350) 500) 325) 332)
% CO2
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 60-280 voltage V 13-30
Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly leading torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 15-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires (puls arc welding is recommended).
Base Materials
For fabrication, repair and maintenance! Dissimilar joints, tough buffer and intermediate layers prior to hardfacing, 14 % manganese steels, 13-17 % chromium and heat resistant steels up to +850 C, armour plates, high carbon and quenched & tempered steels, surfacing of gears, valves, turbine blades etc.

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A A 7CN-IG A 7-IG GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD A 7CN-UP/BB 203
2-282
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications Metal cored Wires

EN 12073: 2000: T 23 12 L MM1 AWS A5.9-93: EC309L
BHLER CN 23/12-MC
Metal cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
Metal cored wire of type T 23 12 L / ER309L for welding dissimilar joints between high alloyed Cr- and CrNi(Mo)-steels and mild- or low alloyed steels. BHLER CN 23/12-MC is designed for very good welding, wetting and feeding characteristics as well as good safety after dilution when welding dissimilar joints. Suitable for service temperatures between -120 C and +300 C. The wider arc, in comparison to solid wire, will reduce the risk of lack of fusion and is less sensitive against misalignment of edges and different gap widths.

C wt-%
0.03
Si 0.6
Mn 1.4
Cr 22.7
Ni 12.2

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) ( 350) ( 520) ( 330) + 20 C: ( 347) - 120 C: ( 332) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 2.5 % CO2 u 400 450 32 70
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 60 - 280 voltage V 13 - 30
Preheat and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. Welding with conventional or pulsed power sources (preferably slightly leading torch position, angel appr. 80 ). Recommended stick out 15-20 mm and length of arc 3-5 mm. Positional weldability of metal cored wires is similar to solid wires (puls arc welding is recommended).
Base Materials

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG GMAW flux cored wire: CN CN CN CN SAW combination: CN 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-283
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications GMAW Flux-cored Wires

EN 12073:1999: T 18 8 Mn R M 3 T 18 8 Mn R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E307T0-G
BHLER A 7-FD
GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
Rutile flux cored welding wire preferable for flat & horizontal welding positions. BHLER A7-FD achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning provide considerable savings in time and money. The weld deposit offers high ductility and elongation together with excellent crack resistance even when subjected to thermal shock. It will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -100 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.8 Mn 6.8 Cr 19.0 Ni 9.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 630 39 60 ( 400) ( 600) ( 335) hardness appro. 200 HB stress hardened up to 400 HV
+ 20 C: - 100 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 1.2 1.6 amps A 125 - 280 200 - 350 voltage V 20 - 34 25 - 35
1.2
Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min. Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX A 7-A FOX A 7 A 7CN-IG A 7-IG Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: A 7-MC A 7 PW-FD A 7CN-UP/BB 203
1.6
2-284

EN 12073:1999: T 18 8 Mn P M 2 T 18 8 Mn P C 2 AWS A5.22-95: E 307 T 1-G
BHLER A 7 PW-FD
Description
Rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing positional welding characteristics and fast travel speedsl BHLER A7 PW-FD achieves high productivity and is easy to operate providing excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. The weld deposit offers high ductility and elongation together with excellent crack resistance even when subjected to thermal shock. It will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels. Beside the major savings in time and cost BHLER offers a high production quality level together with lowest probabilities for welding errors. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Description of all-weld-metal: strain hardening, good resistance against cavitation, crack resistance, resistance against thermal shock, scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -100 C or above +500 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.8 Mn 6.8 Cr 19.0 u 420 630 39 60 Ni 9.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J ( 400) ( 600) ( 335) hardness appro. 200 HB stress hardened up to 400 HV
+ 20 C: - 100 C: ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 mm 1.2 amps A 120 - 190 voltage V 21 - 29
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel approx. 80 C), slight weaving is recommended for all welding positions, when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min.Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX A 7-A FOX A 7 A 7CN-IG A 7-IG Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: A 7-MC A 7-FD A 7CN-UP/BB 203
2-285

EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 L R M 3 T 23 12 L R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E309LT0-4 E309LT0-1 EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 L P M (C) 1 AWS A5.22-95: E309LT1-4/-1
BHLER CN 23/12-FD
(for 0.9 mm) (for 0.9 mm)
Description
Rutile flux-cored welding wire for GMAW of dissimilar joints of Cr- and CrNi(Mo)-steels and non- or low-alloy steels, as well as weld cladding of un- or low alloyed base metals preferably in flat or horizontal position. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate achieving excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discolouration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Beside the major savings in time and cost BHLER offers a high production quality level together with lowest probabilities for welding errors. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures of -60 C to +300 C. BHLER CN 23/12-FD 0.9 mm is well suitable for welding of sheet metal (thickness greater than 1.5 mm, for out-of-position welding greater than 5 mm). The slag concept gives the opportunity to weld this diameter in all welding positions. Wires with 1.2 mm can be used for wall thicknesses from 3 mm and up. Wire 0.9 mm is designed for positional welding, wire 1.2 mm and 1.6 mm are recommended mainly for downhand and horizontal welding positions.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.4 Cr 22.8 Ni 12.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar+18%CO2 400 ( 350) 540 ( 520) 35 ( 330) 60 ( 347) - 60 C: 45 ( 332)
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm amps A voltage V 150 C/24 h 0.9 100 - 160 21 - 30 shielding gases: 1.2 125 - 280 20 - 34 Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 1.6 200 - 350 25 - 35 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min. Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
0.9 1.6 1.2
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: of and between high-strength, mild steels and low-alloyed QT-steels, stainless, ferritic Crand austenitic Cr-Ni- steels, manganese steels claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on ferritic-perlitic steels in boiler and pressure vessel parts up to fine-grained steel S500N, as well as of high temperature steels like 22NiMoCr4-7 acc. SEWWerkstoffblatt 365, 366, 20MnMoNi5-5 and G18NiMoCr3-7

TV-D (5349.), DB (43.014.16), Z (43.014/2), BB, TV-A (516), CL (1401), CWB (E309LT0-1(4)), GL (4571 (C1, M21)), UDT, SEPROZ, LR (DX, CMn/SS)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD SAW combination: CN 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-286

EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 L P M 1 T 23 12 L P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: E 309 LT1-4 E 309 LT1-1
BHLER CN 23/12 PW-FD

Description
BHLER CN 23/12 PW-FD is a rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional welding characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases, good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration & bead oxidation, easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -60 C to +300 C. For downhand & horizontal welding positions (1G,1F, 2F) our flux cored wire BHLER CN 23/12-FD should be preferred.

C
wt-% 0.03
Si
0.7
Mn
1.4
Cr
22.8
Ni
12.5

(*) u 400 ( 350) yield strength Re N/mm2: 540 ( 520) tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 35 ( 330) elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 65 ( 347) - 60 C: 50 ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 175 - 260 21 - 29 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 1.6 100 % CO2 welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for all welding positions; when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min. Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

TV-D (09115.), DB (43.014.22), Z (43.014/02), ABS (E309 LT 1-1(4)), CL (0264), LR (DXV u. O, CMn/SS), CWB (E309LT0-1(4)), UDT, SEPROZ, BB

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: GMAW flux cored wire: SAW combination: CN CN CN CN CN 23/12-MC 23/12-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-287

EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 2 L R M 3 T 23 12 2 L R C 3 AWS A5.22-95: E 309LMoT0-4 (1) EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 2 L P M (C) 1 (for 0.9 mm) GMAW flux cored wire, high-alloyed, AWS A5.22-95: E 309 LMoT1-4/-1 (for 0.9 mm) special applications
BHLER CN 23/12 Mo-FD
Description
Rutile flux-cored welding wire of type T 23 12 2 L / E309LMoT0 for GMAW of dissimilar joints of Cr- and CrNi(Mo)steels and non- or low-alloy steels, as well as weld cladding of un- or low alloyed base metals preferably in flat or horizontal position. The wire offers a high safety against hot cracking even in the case of high dilution. For Mo-alloyed claddings the product is necessary for the 1. layer. This product achieves high productivity and is easy to operate achieving excellent welding characteristics, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discolouration, smooth weld finish and safe penetration. Beside the major savings in time and cost BHLER offers a high production quality level together with lowest probabilities for welding errors. Increased travel speeds as well as little demand for cleaning and pickling provide considerable savings in time and money. Suitable for service temperatures of 60 C to +300 C. BHLER CN 23/12 Mo-FD 0.9 mm is well suitable for welding of sheet metal (thickness greater than 1.5 to 3 mm, for out-of-position welding greater than 5 mm). The slag concept gives the opportunity to weld this diameter in all welding positions. Wires with 1.2 mm can be used for wall thicknesses from 3 mm and up. Wire 0,9 mm is designed for positional welding, wire 1.2 mm and 1.6 mm are recommended mainly for downhand and horizontal welding positions, horizontal/vertical position as well as slightly vertical down position (1 o'clock).

C
wt-% 0.03
Si
0.6
Mn
1.4
Cr
22.7
Ni
12.3
Mo
2.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 500 ( 450) 700 ( 550) 30 ( 325) 55 ( 347) - 60 C: 37 ( 332) mm 0.9 1.2 1.6 amps A 100 - 160 125 - 280 200 - 350 voltage V 21 - 30 20 - 34 25 - 35
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 150 C/24 h shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2
0.9 1.2
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: mild steels and low-alloyed constructional and QT-steels among themselves or among each other; unalloyed as well as low-alloyed boiler or constructional steels with stainless Cr-, CrNi- and CrNiMo-steels; ferritic-austenitic joint welds in boiler and pressure vessel parts. weld claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant claddings on P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N - S500N; for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on high temperature quenched and tempered finegrained steels acc. AD-Merkblatt HPO, class 3.

TV-D (5351.), DB (43.014.17), Z (43.014/2), BB, TV-A (517), ABS (E 308 MoLT0-4), CL (1304), DNV (309MoL (M21)), GL (4459 (C1, M21)), LR (X (M21)), RINA (309MO S), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD SAW combination: CN 23/12-UP/BB 202
1.6
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), when using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min. Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
2-288

EN 12073:1999: T 23 12 2 L P M 1 T 23 12 2 L P C 1 AWS A5.22-95: E 309LMoT1-4 E 309LMoT1-1
BHLER CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD

Description
BHLER CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD is a rutile flux cored welding wire with fast freezing slag providing excellent positional welding characteristics and fast travel speeds. It is easy to use and operates with a powerful penetrating spray arc transfer, minimum spatter formation and self releasing slag. This flux cored welding wire offers many economical and quality advantages over solid wire pulse arc welding. High deposition rates and productivity gains are easily achievable. Additional cost effective benefits are offered through use of less expensive shielding gases (Argon + 15-25 % CO2 or 100 % CO2), good wetting characteristics (less grinding), little temper discoloration & bead oxidation, easy operation and safe penetration (reduces the risk of weld defects and associated repair work costs), and smooth and clean weld finish (less post weld work). Due to its characteristics mainly for positional welding and service temperatures between -60 C to +300 C. For downhand & horizontal welding positions (1G, 1F, 2F) our flux cored wire BHLER CN 23/12 Mo-FD should be preferred.

wt- % C 0.03 Si 0.7 Mn 1.4 Cr 22.7 Ni 12.3 Mo 2.7

(*) u 530 ( yield strength Re N/mm2: 720 ( tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 32 ( elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 65 ( - 60 C: 50 ( (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar + 18 % CO2 450) 550) 325) 347) 332)
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm amps A voltage V possible, 150 C / 24 h 1.2 100 - 220 20 - 31 shielding gases: Argon + 15 - 25 % CO2 100 % CO2 Welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), slight weaving is recommended for positional welding. When using 100 % CO2 as shielding gas it is necessary to increase the voltage by 2 V. The gas flow should be 15-18 l/min. Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
dissimilar joint welds: mild steels and low-alloyed constructional and QT-steels among themselves or among each other; unalloyed as well as low-alloyed boiler or constructional steels with stainless Cr-, CrNi- and CrNiMo-steels; ferritic-austenitic joint welds in boiler and pressure vessel parts. weld claddings: for the first layer of corrosion resistant claddings on P235GH, P265GH, S255N, P295GH, S355N - S500N; for the first layer of corrosion resistant weld claddings on high temperature quenched and tempered fine-grained steels acc. AD-Merkblatt HPO, class 3.

TV-D (09116.), BV (309Mo), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN 23/12-MC GMAW flux cored wire: CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD SAW combination: CN 23/12-UP/BB 202
2-289
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications SAW Wire/Flux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: sub-arc flux: EN 760: S 18 8 Mn ER307 (mod.) SA FB 2 DC
BHLER A 7 CN-UP // BB 203

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
SAW wire/flux combination of type S 18 8 Mn / (ER307) for numerous applications. BHLER A 7-UP // BB 203 yields a weld deposit offering exceptionally high ductility and elongation together with outstanding crack resistance. There is no fear of embrittlement when operating down to service temperatures of -100 C or above +500 C. The scaling resistance goes up to +850 C. When working at service temperatures above +650 C please contact the supplier. The weld metal can be post weld heat treated without any problems. The deposit will work harden and offers good resistance against cavitation. Ductility is good even after high dilution when welding problem steels or when subjected to thermal shock or scaling. An excellent alloy providing cost effective performance. BHLER BB 203 is a fluoride-basic, agglomerated flux providing good operating characteristics, smooth beads and a low hydrogen weld metal. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% SAW wire wt-% C 0.08 0.08 Si 0.8 0.9 Mn 7.0 6.8 Cr 19.2 18.5 Ni 9.0 8.8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 390 620 336 395 360 340
+ 20 C: - 50 C: - 100 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 350 C, 2 h 10 h 3.0 max. amperage of sub-arc flux: 800 A Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
For fabrication, repair and maintenance! Dissimilar joints, tough buffer and intermediate layers prior to hardfacing, 14 % manganese steels, 13 - 17 % chromium heat resistant steels, armour plates, high carbon and quenched & tempered steels, surfacing of gears, valves, turbine blades etc.

UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (02604.), UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A GTAW rod: A 7CN-IG GMAW solid wire: A 7-IG Metal cored wire: A 7-MC GMAW flux cored wire: A 7-FD, A 7 PW-FD
2-290
Dissimilar Joints and Special Applications SAW Wire/Flux-Combinations

SAW solid wire: EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9.93: sub-arc flux: EN 760: S 23 12 L ER309L SA FB 2 DC

SAW wire/flux-combination, high-alloyed, special applications
Description
SAW wire/flux combination of type S 23 12 L / ER309L. This is a standard alloy for welding dissimilar joints, steels with poor weldability and weld claddings. SAW wire/flux-combination for multi-pass welding, smooth beads, low hydrogen contents (HD > 5 ml/100 g), easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. The average ferrite content is 16 FN. Suitable up to service temperatures of +300 C. BHLER BB 202 is a fluoride-basic, agglomerated flux providing good operating characteristics. For information regarding this sub-arc welding flux see our detailed data sheet.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.02 0.015 Si 0.50 0.65 Mn 1.7 1.3 Cr 24.0 23.4 Ni 13.2 13.1

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 320 520 330 370
+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying of sub-arc flux: mm 300 350 C / 2 h 10 h 3.0 max. amperage: 800 A Preheat and interpass temperatures as required by the base metal.
Base Materials

DNV (309L), UDT SAW solid wire: TV-D (2604.)

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A GTAW rod: CN 23/12-IG GMAW solid wire: CN 23/12-IG Metal cored wire: CN GMAW flux cored wire: CN CN CN CN 23/12-MC 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD
2-291
Notes
2-292
Notes
2-293
Notes
2-294
Product Information
2.8 Filler metals for Heat Resistant Steels
u Objectives
This section contains data sheets for filler metals that are suitable for welding heat-resistant steels. Heat-resistant steels are used at temperatures over 550 C. In addition to scale-resistance and adequate high-temperature strength there is also a requirement for the lowest possible changes in volume during repeated heating up and cooling down so that the oxide layers do not crack open. Over and above this they should also have adequate resistance to various annealing and furnace atmospheres. The Cr, Si and Al alloying elements give rise to the scale resistance due to the formation of dense and adhesive oxide layers. The Cr-Al alloy steels are ferritic and less suitable for welding but are extremely resistant in sulphurcontaining gases. The Cr-Ni-Si alloy steels exhibit an austenitic microstructure, have excellent resistance in carburising furnace atmospheres containing nitrogen but form a low melting point eutectic with nickel in sulphurous gases at approx. 700 C. With these steels it is important to be aware of the embrittlement ranges 400...500 C (with Cr contents above 15 %) and above 950 C (grain growth) in ferritic steels and the sphase embrittlement between 650 and 800 C with Cr contents above 20 %.
u Content
OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .297 GTAW RODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .305 GMAW SOLID WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .311
2-295
Heat Resistant Filler Metals

Bhler EN
1600: 1600: 1600: 1600: 1600: 1600: 1600: 1600: E E E E E E E E 25 4 B 2 2 22 12 B 2 2 22 12 R 3 2 25 20 B 2 2 25 20 R 3 2 Z 21 33 B 4 2 Z 25 35 Nb B 6 2 Z 35 45 Nb B 6 2
AWS
AWS A5.4-92: E309-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E309-17(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E310-15(mod.) AWS A5.4-92: E310-16 AWS A5.9-93: ER309(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER310(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER309(mod.) AWS A5.9-93: ER310(mod.)
SMAW stick electrodes FOX FA EN FOX FF EN FOX FF-A EN FOX FFB EN FOX FFB-A EN FOX CN 21/33 Mn EN FOX CN 25/35 Nb EN FOX CN 35/45 Nb EN GTAW rods FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG GMAW solid wires FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN
12072: W 25 4 12072: W 22 12 12072: W 25 20 Mn 12072: W Z21 33 Nb 12072: W Z25 35 Nb 12072: W Z35 45 Nb H 12072: G 12072: G 12072: G 12072: G 12072: G 12072: G 25 4 22 12 H 25 20 Mn Z21 33 Nb Z25 35 Nb Z35 45 Nb H

Bhler
SMAW stick electrodes FOX FA FOX FF FOX FF-A FOX FFB FOX FFB-A FOX CN 21/33 Mn FOX CN 25/35 Nb FOX CN 35/45 Nb GTAW rods FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG GMAW solid wires FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG
C
0.1 0.1 0.1 0.11 0.12 0.14 0.4 0.45 0.08 0.11 0.12 0.2 0.42 0.42 0.08 0.08 0.12 0.2 0.42 0.42
Si
0.5 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.5 0.3 1.0 1.0 0.8 1.2 0.9 0.2 1.2 1.5 0.8 1.1 0.9 0.2 1.2 1.5
Mn
1.2 1.1 1.0 3.5 2.2 4.5 1.5 0.8 1.2 1.2 3.2 2.3 1.8 1.0 1.2 1.6 3.2 2.3 1.8 1.0
Cr
25.0 22.0 22.5 26.0 26.0 21.0 25.0 35.0 25.7 22.0 25.0 22.0 26.0 35.0 25.7 23.0 25.0 22.0 26.0 35.0
Ni
5.4 12.0 12.5 20.5 20.5 33.0 35.0 45.5 4.5 11.0 20.5 33.0 35.0 45.5 4.5 12.5 20.5 33.0 35.0 45.5
Nb
Fe
Ti
1.3 1.2 0.9
bal. bal. bal.
0.1
1.7 1.3 0.8
bal.
1.7 1.3 0.8
bal.
2-296
Heat Resistant Filler Metals - SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN 1600:1997: E 25 4 B 2 2
BHLER FOX FA
SMAW stick electrode, high-alloyed, heat resistant
Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode for welding heat resistant steels. For furnaces requiring elevated resistance to reducing and oxidizing sulphurous gases as well as for final passes of weld joints in heat resistant, ferritic CrSiAl steels. Scaling resistant up to +1100 C.

wt-% C 0.10 Si 0.5 Mn 1.2 Cr 25.0 Ni 5.4

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm amps A 2.5 300 50 - 175 electrode identification: 3.2 350 80 - 105 FOX FA E 25 4 B 4.0 350 100 - 130 Preheating and interpass temperatures 200 - 400 C, depending on the relevant base metal and material thickness.
Base Materials
ferritic-austenitic 1.4821 X 20 CrNiSi 25 4, 1.4823 G-X 40 CrNiSi 27 4 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4762 X 10 CrAl 25, 1.4710 X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 327, ASTM A297HC

UDT, SEPROZ

GTAW rod: FA-IG GMAW solid wire: FA-IG
2-297

EN 1600:1997: E 22 12 B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E309-15(mod.)
BHLER FOX FF
Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode for welding analogous, heat resistant rolled, forged and cast steels as well as heat resistant ferritic CrSiAl steels. For weld joints exposed to reducing, sulphurous gases, the final layer has to be deposited by means of FOX FA, e.g. in annealing plants, hardening plants, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Scaling resistant up to +1000 C.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 1.0 Mn 1.1 Cr 22 Ni 12

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm 2.5 300 electrode identification: 3.2 350 FOX FF E 22 12 B 4.0 350 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C. amps A 50 - 175 80 - 100 110 - 140
Base Materials
austenitic 1.4828 X 15 CrNiSi 20 12, 1.4826 G-X 40 CrNiSi 22 9, 1.4833 X7 CrNi23 14 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4710 G-X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 305, ASTM A297HF


SMAW stick electrode: FOX FF-A GTAW rod: FF-IG GMAW solid wire: FF-IG
2-298

EN 1600:1997: E 22 12 R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E309-17
BHLER FOX FF-A

Description
Rutile coated alloyed-core wire electrode for welding analogous, heat resistant rolled, forged and cast steels as well as heat resistant ferritic CrSiAl steels, e.g. in annealing plants, hardening plants, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. For weld joints in CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases, the final layer has deposited by means of FOX FA. Scaling resistant up to +1000 C. Smooth beads and easy slag removal.

wt-% C 0.1 Si 0.8 Mn 1.0 Cr 22.5 Ni 12.5

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm L mm 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h 2.5 350 electrode identification: 3.2 350 FOX FF-A E 22 12 R 4.0 350 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C. amps A 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials
austenitic 1.4828 X 15 CrNiSi 20 12, 1.4826 G-X 40 CrNiSi 22 9, 1.4833 X7 CrNi23 14 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4710 G-X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 305, ASTM A297HF

TV-D (9091.), ABS (309-17), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FF GTAW rod: FF-IG GMAW solid wire: FF-IG
2-299

EN 1600:1997: E 25 20 B 2 2 AWS A5.4-92: E310-15(mod.)
BHLER FOX FFB

Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode for analogous, heat resisting rolled, forged and cast steels e.g. in annealing plants, hardening plants, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Joint welds in heat resisting CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases should be given a final layer deposited by means of FOX FA. Scaling resistant up to +1200 C. Cryogenic resistance down to -196 C. The service temperature range between +650 and +900 C should be avoided owing to the risk of embrittlement.

wt-% C 0.11 Si 0.6 Mn 3.5 Cr 26.0 Ni 20.5

+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.5 300 3.2 350 4.0 350 5.0 450 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels +200 - 300 C. re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX FFB E 25 20 B amps A 50 - 175 80 - 110 110 - 140 140 - 180
Base Materials
austenitic 1.4841 X 15 CrNiSi 25 20, 1.4845 X 12 CrNi 25 21, 1.4828 X 15 CrNiSi 20 12, 1.4840 G-X 15 CrNi 25 20, 1.4846 G-X 40 CrNi 25 21, 1.4826 G-X 40 CrNiSi 22 9 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4762 X 10 CrAl 25, 1.4710 G-X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 305, 310, 314; ASTM A297 HF; A297 HJ

TV-D (0143.), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FFB-A GTAW rod: FFB-IG GMAW solid wire: FFB-IG
2-300

EN 1600:1997: E 25 20 R 3 2 AWS A5.4-92: E310-16
BHLER FOX FFB-A

Description
Rutile coated alloyed-core wire electrode for analogous, heat resisting rolled steels e.g. in annealing shops, hardening shops, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. In weld joints exposed to sulphurous gases the final layer has to be deposited by means of FOX FA. Smooth beads and easy slag removal. Scaling resistance up to +1200 C. The temperature range between +650 and +900 C should be avoided owing to the risk of embrittlement. Thick-walled weldments to be carried out by means of the basic electrode FOX FFB.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.5 Mn 2.2 Cr 26.0 Ni 20.5

+ 20 C:
Operating Data
mm L mm 2.0 300 2.5 300 3.2 350 4.0 350 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C. re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX FFB-A 310-16 E 25 20 R amps A 40 - 160 50 - 180 80 - 110 110 - 140
Base Materials

Statoil, UDT, VUZ, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX FFB FFB-IG GMAW solid wire: FFB-IG
2-301

EN 1600:1999: EZ 21 33 B 4 2
BHLER FOX CN 21/33 Mn

SMAW stick electrode high-alloyed, heat resistant
Description
Basic coated electrode for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition. Suitable for operating temperatures up to 1050 C in carburized low-sulphur gas. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.14 Si 0.3 Mn 4.5 Cr 21 Ni 33 Nb 1.3 Fe bal.

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u 410 600 25 70
Operating Data
re-drying: 250-300C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 21/33 Mn mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 400 amps A 50-75 70-110 90-140
Base Materials
1.4876 X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 1.4859 GX10 NiCrNb 32 2o 1.4958 X 5 NiCrAlTi 3120 1.4959 X 8NiCrAlTi 32 21 Alloy 800 H, UNS N08800, N08810, N08811

TV-D (10514.), TV-A, CL
Same-alloy Filler Metals

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: CN 21/33 Mn-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG
2-302

EN 1600:1999: EZ 25 35 Nb B 6 2

Description
Basic coated electrode for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1150 C. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.4 Si 1.0 Mn 1.5 Cr 25 Ni 35 Nb 1.2 Ti 0.1 Fe bal.

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: (*) u untreated, as-welded u 480 700 8
Operating Data
re-drying: 250-300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX CN 25/35 Nb mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 400 amps A 50-75 70-120 100-140
Base Materials
1.4852 GX40NiCrSiNb35-25 1.4857 GX40NiCrSi35-25

TV-D (applied), TV-A, CL

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG
2-303

DIN EN1600:1997: EZ 35 45 Nb B 6 2

Description
Basic coated electrode for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1180 C. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.45 Si 1 Mn 0.8 Cr 35.0 Ni 45.5 Nb 0.9 Fe bal.

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: (*) u 450 600 8
u untreated, as welded
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 120 - 200 C, min. 2-3 hrs electrode identification: FOX CN 35/45 Nb mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 70-90 90-110 100-140
Base Materials
GX45NiCrNbSiTi45-35

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: CN 35/45 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG
2-304
Heat Resistant Filler Metals - GTAW Rods

EN 12072:1999: W.Nr.: W 25 4 1.4820
BHLER FA-IG
GTAW rod, high-alloyed, heat resistant
Description
TIG welding rod for gas-shielded welding of heat resisting, analogous or similar steels. Ferriticaustenitic deposit. The low Ni-content renders this filler metal especially recommendable for applications involving the attack of sulphurous oxidizing or reducing combustion gases. Scaling resistance up to +1100 C.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.8 Mn 1.2 Cr 25.7 Ni 4.5

(*) u 540 yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 710 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 22 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 70 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon ( ( ( ( 500) 650) 320) 340)
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 2.4 front: W 25 4 back: 1.4820 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal.
Base Materials
ferritic-austenitic 1.4821 X 20 CrNiSi 25 4, 1.4823 G-X 40 CrNiSi 27 4 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4762 X 10 CrAl 25, 1.4710 X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 327; ASTM A297HC

UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FA GMAW solid wire: FA-IG
2-305

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: W 22 12 H ER309(mod.) 1.4829
BHLER FF-IG
Description
TIG welding rod for analogous, heat resisting rolled, forged and cast steels as well as for heat resisting, ferritic CrSiAl steels, e.g. in annealing shops, hardening shops, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Austenitic deposited with a ferrite content of approx. 8 %. Preferably used for applications involving the attack of oxidizing gases. The final layer of joint welds in CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases must be deposited by means of FOX FA or FA-IG. Scaling resistance up to +1000 C.

wt-% C 0.11 Si 1.2 Mn 1.2 Cr 22.0 Ni 11.0

(*) u yield strength Re N/mm2: 500 tensile strength Rm N/mm2: 630 elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: 32 impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: 115 (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon ( ( ( ( 420) 600) 330) 385)
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 1.6 front: W 22 12 H 2.0 back: 1.4829 2.4 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C.
Base Materials
austenitic 1.4828 X 15 CrNiSi 20 12, 1.4826 G-X 40 CrNiSi 22 9, 1.4833 X7 CrNi 2314 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4710 G-X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 305; ASTM A297HF

TV-A (20), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FF FOX FF-A GMAW solid wire: FF-IG
2-306

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: W 25 20 Mn ER310(mod.) 1.4842
BHLER FFB-IG
Description
TIG welding rod for analogous, heat resisting, rolled, forged and cast steels, e.g. in annealing shops, hardening shops, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Fully austenitic deposit. Preferably employed for applications involving the attack of oxidizing, nitrogen-containing or low-oxygen gases. The final layer of joint welds in heat resisting CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases must be deposited by means of FOX FA or FA-IG. Scaling resistance up to +1200 C. Cryogenic toughness down to -196 C.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.9 Mn 3.2 Cr 25.0 Ni 20.5

Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon mm rod marking: 1.6 front: W 25 20 Mn 2.0 back: 1.4842 2.4 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C.
Base Materials

UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FFB FOX FFB-A GMAW solid wire: FFB-IG
2-307

EN 12072: 1999: W.No.: W Z21 33 Nb 1.4850(mod.)
BHLER CN 21/33 Mn-IG

Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition. Suitable for operating temperatures up to +1050 C in carburized low-sulphur gas. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.2 Si 0.2 Mn 2.3 Cr 22.0 Ni 33.0 Nb 1.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u u 450 620 17 50
+20 C:
untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: 21/33 back: 1.4850 mm 2.0 2.4 3.2
Base Materials
1.4876 X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 1.4859 GX10 NiCrNb 32 20 1.4958 X 5 NiCrAlTi 3120 1.4959 X 8 NiCrAlTi 32 21 Alloy 800 H, UNS N08800, N08810, N08811

TV-D (applied)

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX CN 21/33 Mn CN 21/33 Mn-IG
2-308

EN 12072:1999: W.No.: W Z25 35 Nb 1.4853
BHLER CN 25/35 Nb-IG

Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1150 C. Typical alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.


Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: 25/35Nb back: 1.4853 mm 2.4 2.4 3.2
Base Materials
GX40 NiCrSiNb 35-25 (1.4852) G-X40 NiCrSi 35-25 (1.4857)

TV-D (applied), TV-A, CL

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX CN 25/35 Nb CN 25/35 Nb-IG
2-309

DIN EN12072:1999: W Z35 45 Nb H

Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1180 C. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.42 Si 1.5 Mn 1.0 Cr 35 Ni 45.5 Nb 0.8

Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: 35/45 mm 2.0 2.4 3.2
Base Materials
GX45NiCrNbSiTi45-35

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX CN 35/45 Nb CN 35/45 Nb-IG
2-310
Heat Resistant Filler Metals - GMAW Solid Wires

EN 12072:1999: G 25 4 W.Nr.: 1.4820
BHLER FA-IG
GMAW solid wire, high-alloyed, heat resistant
Description
GMAW wire for gas-shielded welding of heat resisting, analogous or similar steels. Ferritic-austenitic deposit. The low Ni-content renders this filler metal especially recommendable for applications involving the attack of sulphurous oxidizing or reducing combustion gases. Scaling resistance up to +1100 C.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 0.8 Mn 1.2 Cr 25.7 Ni 4.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar u 520 ( 690 ( 20 ( 50 ( + 2.5 % CO2 450) 630) 315) 330)
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperature as required by the base metal. mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
ferritic-austenitic 1.4821 X 20 CrNiSi 25 4, 1.4823 G-X 40 CrNiSi 27 4 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4762 X 10 CrAl 25, 1.4710 X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 327; ASTM A297HC

UDT

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FA GTAW rod: FA-IG
2-311

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G 22 12 H ER309(mod.) 1.4829
BHLER FF-IG
Description
GMAW wire for analogous, heat resisting rolled, forged and cast steels as well as for heat resisting, ferritic CrSiAl steels, e.g. in annealing shops, hardening shops, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Austenitic deposited with a ferrite content of approx. 8 %. Preferably used for applications involving the attack of oxidizing gases. The final layer of joint welds in CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases must be deposited by means of FOX FA or FA-IG. Scaling resistance up to +1000 C.

wt-% C 0.08 Si 1.1 Mn 1.6 Cr 23.0 Ni 11.5

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J + 20 C: (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Ar u 480 ( 620 ( 34 ( 110 ( + 2.5 % CO2 350) 540) 330) 370)
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C. mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
austenitic 1.4828 X 15 CrNiSi 20 12, 1.4826 G-X 40 CrNiSi 22 9, 1.4833 X7 CrNi 23 14 ferritic-perlitic 1.4713 X 10 CrAl 7, 1.4724 X 10 CrAl 13, 1.4742 X 10 CrAl 18, 1.4710 G-X 30 CrSi 6, 1.4740 G-X 40 CrSi 17 AISI 305; ASTM A297HF

TV-A (26), UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FF FOX FF-A GTAW rod: FF-IG
2-312

EN 12072:1999: AWS A5.9-93: W.Nr.: G 25 20 Mn ER310(mod.) 1.4842
BHLER FFB-IG
Description
GMAW wire for analogous, heat resisting, rolled, forged and cast steels, e.g. in annealing shops, hardening shops, steam boiler construction, the crude oil industry and the ceramics industry. Fully austenitic deposit. Preferably employed for applications involving the attack of oxidizing, nitrogen-containing or low-oxygen gases. The final layer of joint welds in heat resisting CrSiAl steels exposed to sulphurous gases must be deposited by means of FOX FA or FA-IG. Scaling resistance up to +1200 C. Cryogenic toughness down to - 196 C.

wt-% C 0.12 Si 0.9 Mn 3.2 Cr 25.0 Ni 20.5

Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + max. 2.5 % CO2 Preheating and interpass temperatures for ferritic steels 200 - 300 C. mm 0.8 1.0 1.2
Base Materials

UDT, SEPROZ

SMAW stick electrode: FOX FFB FOX FFB-A GTAW rod: FFB-IG
2-313

EN 12072: 1999: W.No.: G Z21 33 Nb 1.4850(mod.)
BHLER CN 21/33 Mn-IG

Description
GMAW wire for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition. Suitable for operating temperatures up to +1050 C in carburized low-sulphur gas. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.2 Si 0.2 Mn 2.3 Cr 22.0 Ni 33.0 Nb 1.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 380 600 25 50
+20 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 2.5 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
1.4876 X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 1.4859 GX10 NiCrNb 32 20 1.4958 X5 NiCrAlTi 31 20 1.4959 X8 NiCrAlTi 32 21 Alloy 800 H, UNS N08800, N08810, N08811

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX CN 21/33 Mn CN 21/33 Mn-IG
2-314

EN 12072:1999: W.No.: G Z25 35 Nb 1.4853

Description
GMAW wire for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1150 C. Typical alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.


(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: u 400 600 8
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2
Base Materials
GX40NiCrSiNb35-25 (1.4852) G-X40 NiCrSi 35 25 (1.4857)

CL
Similar Alloy Filler Metals

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX CN 25/35 Nb CN 25/35 Nb-IG
2-315

DIN EN12072:1999: G Z35 45 Nb H

GMAW solid wire high-alloyed, heat resistant
Description
GMAW wire for joining and surfacing of heat resistant steels and cast steels of the same or similar chemical composition Resistant to scaling up to 1180 C. Typicall alloy for welding of pyrolysis furnace tubes.

wt-% C 0.42 Si 1.5 Mn 1.0 Cr 35 Ni 45.5 Nb 0.8

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: u 245 450 6
Operating Data
shielding gas: Argon + 2.5 % CO2 mm 1.2
Base Materials
GX 45NiCrNbSiTi45-35

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX CN 35/45 Nb CN 35/45 Nb-IG
2-316
Notes
2-317
Notes
2-318
Product Information
2.9. Nickel-base Filler Metals
u Objectives
This section contains product information for nickel base filler metals. The main applications of these filler metals are welding of nickel base alloys, high temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, dissimilar joints and low alloy problem steels. Nickel and its alloys with Cr, Cu, Fe, Mo, Co, Al and Ti offer a broad and universal range of possibilities for use, e.g. for highly corrosion resisting offshore constructions, chemical and petrochemical plant engineering, in flue gas desulphurisation or for sea water desalination plants as well as for high temperature and heat resistant applications like the boiler fabrication or the construction of heating ovens and furnaces. In addition some of the nickel base alloys are also suitable for cryogenic applications down to -196 C.
u Contents
OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................320 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES .................................................................322 GTAW RODS............................................................................................330 GMAW SOLID WIRES .............................................................................336 GMAW FLUX CORED WIRES .................................................................342 SAW WIRE/FLUX-COMBINATIONS ........................................................344
2-319
u Overview Standard Classifications

Bhler ENISO / DIN SMAW stick electrodes
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX NIBAS 60/15 NIBAS 625 NiCr 625* NIBAS 70/15 NiCr 70/15* NIBAS 70/20 NiCr 70 Nb* NIBAS C 24 ENISO14172: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO14172: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736: ENISO18274: DIN 1736:
Nickel-base Filler Metals
AWS
AWS 5.11-97: ENiCrMo-6 AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrMo-3 AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrFe-3 AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrFe-3(mod.) AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrMo-13 AWS 5.11: ENiCrCoMo-1 AWS 5.11-97: ENiCrMo-4 AWS 5.11: ENiCu7
FOX NIBAS 617 FOX NIBAS C 276 FOX NIBAS 400
E Ni 6620 (NiCr14Mo7Fe) E Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) EL-NiCr 20 Mo 9 Nb E Ni 6182 (NiCr15Fe6Mn) EL-NiCr 16 FeMn E Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) EL-NiCr 19 Nb E Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) EL-NiCr 22 Mo 16 E Ni 6617 (NiCr21Co12Mo) EL-NiCr 21 Co 12Mo E Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo15Fe6W4) EL-NiMo 15 Cr 15 W E Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) EL-NiCu 30 Mn S Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) SG-NiCr 21 Mo 9 Nb S Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) SG-NiCr 20 Nb S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) SG-NiCr 23 Mo 16 S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12Mo) SG-NiCr 22 Co 12 Mo 9 S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) SG-NiMo 16 Cr 16 W S Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) SG-NiCu 30 Mn 3 Ti S Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) SG-NiCr 21 Mo 9 Nb S Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) SG-NiCr 20 Nb S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) SG-NiCr 23 Mo 16 S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12Mo) SG-NiCr 22 Co 12 Mo 9 S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) SG-NiMo 16 Cr 16 W S Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) SG-NiCu 30 Mn 3 Ti
GTAW rods
NIBAS 625-IG NiCr 625-IG* NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG* NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCr-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-13 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrCoMo-1 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-4 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCu7
GMAW solid wires

NIBAS 625-IG NiCr 625-IG* NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG* NIBAS C24-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCr-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-13 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrCoMo-1 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-4 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCu7

NIBAS 70/20-FD FOX NIBAS 625-FD ENISO14172: Typ E Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) ENISO14172: E Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) AWS A5.34: ENiCr 3T0-4 AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrMo-3T0-4
SAW wire/flux-combination
NIBAS 70/20-UP/BB 444 ENISO18274: S Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) DIN 1736: UP-NiCr 20 Nb
Flux: EN760: SA-FB 2 AC
AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCr-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-3 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-13 AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrCoMo-1
NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444 ENISO18274: S Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) DIN 1736: UP-NiCr 21 Mo 9 Nb

NIBAS C 24-UP/BB 444 ENISO18274: S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) DIN 1736: SG-NiCr 23 Mo 16

NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444 ENISO18274: S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12Mo) DIN 1736: SG-NiCr 22 Co 12 Mo 9

NIBAS C276-UP/BB 444 ENISO18274: S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-4 DIN 1736: SG-NiMo 16 Cr 16 W
* product name in Germany
2-320
u Overview Typical Chemical Composition

Bhler C Si Mn Cr Ni Mo Nb Ti SMAW stick electrodes
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX NIBAS 60/15 NIBAS 625 NiCr 625* NIBAS 70/15 NiCr 70/15* NIBAS 70/20 NiCr 70 Nb* NIBAS C 24 NIBAS 617 NIBAS C 276 NIBAS 400 <0.1 0.025 0.025 0.025 0.025 0.025 0.025 0.02 0.06 <0.02 <0.05 <0.6 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.2 0.7 <0.2 0.7 3.0 0.7 0.7 6.0 6.0 5.0 5.0 0.5 0.1 0.6 3.0 14.0 22.0 22.0 16.0 16.0 19.0 19.0 22.5 21.0 16.5 bal. 60.0 60.0 67 67 67 67 bal. bal. bal. bal. 6.5 9.0 9.0 0.5 0.5 1.2 1.2 15.5 9.0 16.5 1.0 3.3 3.3 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2
Nickel-base Filler Metals
Fe Co Ta
Al
T 1.3 0.4 0.4
<10.0 0.5 0.05 0.5 0.05 + 6.0 0.08 0.08 + 6.0 0.08 0.08 + 3.0 0.08 + 3.0 0.08 1 0.3 1.0 11.0 5.0 0.7 1.0
0.7 T4 0.3 Cu 29
GTAW rods
NIBAS 625-IG NiCr 625-IG* NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG* NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.01 0.05 <0.01 <0.02 0.2 0.3 21.5 60.0 9.0 0.2 0.3 21.5 60.0 9.0 0.1 3.0 20.0 67 0.1 3.0 20.0 67 0.1 <0.5 23.0 bal. 16.0 0.1 0.1 21.5 bal. 9.0 0.1 16.0 bal. 16.0 0.3 3.2 bal. 3.6 3.6 2.5 2.5 + + 0.5 2.4 2.0 2.0 1.7 1.7 <1.0 1.0 11.0 6.0 1.0
1.0 T 3.5 V 0.2 <1.0 Cu 29
GMAW solid wires

NIBAS 625-IG NiCr 625-IG* NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG* NIBAS C24-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 <0.01 0.05 <0.01 <0.02 0.2 0.3 21.5 60.0 9.0 0.2 0.3 21.5 60.0 9.0 0.3 3.0 20.0 67 0.3 3.0 20.0 67 0.1 <0.5 23.0 bal. 16.0 0.1 0.1 21.5 bal. 9.0 0.1 16.0 bal. 16.0 0.3 3.2 bal. 3.6 3.6 2.5 2.5 + + 0.5 2.4 2.0 2.0 1.7 1.7 <1.0 1.0 11.0 6.0 1.0
1.0 V 0.2 T 3.5 <1.0 Cu 29

NIBAS 70/20-FD FOX NIBAS 625-FD NIBAS 70/20-UP NIBAS 70/20-UP/BB 444 NIBAS 625-UP NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444 NIBAS C 24-UP NIBAS C 24-UP/BB 444 NIBAS 617-UP NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444 NIBAS C276-UP NIBAS C276-UP/BB 444 0.03 0.05 0.4 0.4 3.2 0.4 3.2 3.0 0.2 0.2 <0.5 0.25 <0.2 <0.3 <0.5 0.4 20.0 22.0 20.5 20.0 22.0 21,5 23.0 22.0 20.5 20.0 15.5 15.0 67 60 bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. bal. 8.5 2.5 3.3 2.6 2.2 3.6 3.3 2.0 <5.0 0.35 <2.0 0.15 0.8 <1.5 0.1 0.4 <1.5 0.25 0.5 <1.0 10.4 0.25 <1.0 10.0 <7.0 5.5
SAW wire/flux-combination
0.01 0.15 0.01 0.25 0.010 0.1 0.015 0.25 <0.012 <0.1 <0.020 0.2 <0.06 <0.2 <0.06 <0.4 <0.012 <0.1 0.012 0.15 9.0 8.5 15.5 15.5 8.8 8.8 16.0 16.0
1.0 0.8 T 3.8 T 3.3
2-321
Nickel-base Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

EN ISO 14172:2003: AWS 5.11-97: E Ni 6620 (NiCr14Mo7Fe) ENiCrMo-6
BHLER FOX NIBAS 60/15

SMAW stick electrode, high efficiency nickel base
Description
The high-nickel electrode FOX NIBAS 60/15 is especially suited for welding cold-tough nickel steels, such as X8Ni9. High performance lime-type electrode, recovery appr. 170 %. The electrode is designated for welding with ac, in order to avoid the magnetic arc blow effects which occur when welding cold-tough nickel steels with dc. It is weldable in flat, horizontal and vertical-up position. Stable arc, easy slag removal.

wt-% C <0.1 Si <0.6 Mn 3 Cr 14 Mo 6,5 Nb 1 Fe <10.0 W 1.3 Ni bal.

-196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: if necessary 250-300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS 60/15 NiCrMo 6 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 70-100 100-130 120-160
The weld zone must be bare and properly degreased. The electrode is welded with a slight tilt, short arc and sufficient high amperage adjustment. To avoid end crater cracks the crater must be filled properly and the arc drawn away to the side.
Base Materials
9 % nickel steel base metal: X 8 Ni 9 ASTM A333, A334, A353, A522, A553, K81340

TV-D (10510.)
2-322
ENISO14172:2003: E Ni6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) DIN 1736: EL-NiCr 20 Mo 9 Nb AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrMo-3
BHLER FOX NIBAS 625, FOX NiCr 625*

SMAW stick electrode, nickel base
Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode for welding the nickel-base alloy Inconel 625 as well as CrNiMo-steels with high molybdenum content (e.g. "6 Mo" steels). It is also recommended for high temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, dissimilar joints, and lowalloyed problem steels. Suitable in pressure vessel fabrication for -196 C to +550 C, otherwise up to the scaling resistance temperature of +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Due to the weld metal embrittlement between 600 - 850 C, this temperature range should be avoided. Highly resistant to hot cracking. Furthermore C-diffusion at high temperature or during heat treatment of dissimilar joints is largely reduced. Extremely resistant to stress corrosion cracking and pitting (PREN 52). Thermal shock resistant, fully austenitic, low coefficient of thermal expansion between C-steel and austenitic CrNi (Mo)-steel. Excellent welding characteristics in all positions except vertical-down, easy slag removal, high resistance to porosity. Electrodes and weld metal meet highest quality requirements.

wt-% C 0.025 Si 0.4 Mn 0.7 Cr Ni 22.0 60.0 Mo 9.0 Al 0.4 Nb 3.3 Co 0.05 Fe 0.5

+ 20 C: - 196 C:
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS 625 E NiCrMo-3 resp. FOX NiCr 625 E NiCrMo-3 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 300 350 amps A 45 - 160 65 - 195 90 - 120
Base Materials
2.4856 NiCr 22 Mo 9 Nb, 2.4858 NiCr 21 Mo, 2.4816 NiCr 15 Fe, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 H, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 21, 1.4529 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7, X 2 CrNiMoCuN 20 18 6, 2.4641 NiCr 21 Mo 6 Cu joint welds of listed materials with non alloy and low alloy steels, e.g P265GH, P285NH, P295GH, 16Mo3, S355N, X8Ni9, ASTM A 553 Gr.1, Alloy 600, Alloy 625, Alloy 800 (H), 9 % Ni-steels

TV-D (3773.), TV-A (478), Statoil, UDT, LTSS, SEPROS, (FOX NiCr 625: TV-D 3773.)

GTAW rod: NIBAS 625-IG * product name in Germany GMAW solid wire: NIBAS 625-IG GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 625-FD SAW comb.: NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444
2-323
ENISO14172:2003: E Ni6182 (NiCr15Fe6Mn) DIN 1736: EL-NiCr 16 FeMn AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrFe-3
BHLER FOX NIBAS 70/15, FOX NiCr 70/15*

Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode corresponding to AWS E NiCrFe-3 for high grade welding of nickelbase alloys, high-temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, low-alloyed problem steels and dissimilar joints. Ferritic-austenitic joints for service temperatures above +300 C or for applications where a post weld heat treatment is required Suitable in pressure vessel fabrication for -196 C to +650 C, otherwise up to the scaling resistance temperature of +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Insusceptible to embrittlement, highly resistant to hot cracking, furthermore, C-diffusion at high temperature or during heat treatment of dissimilar joints is largely reduced. Thermal shock resistant, stainless, fully austenitic, low coefficient of thermal expansion between the coefficient values of C-steel and austenitic CrNi (Mo)-steel. Excellent welding characteristics in all positions except vertical-down, easy slag removal, high resistance to porosity. Electrode and weld metal meet highest quality requirements.

wt-% C 0.025 Si 0.4 Mn 6.0 Cr 16.0 Ni Mo 67 0.05 Ti + Ta 0.08 Nb 2.2 Co 0.08 Fe 6.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 400 670 40 + 20 C: 120 - 196 C: 80 ( ( ( ( ( 360) 600) 330) 390) 332) s1 400 670 40 120 70 ( ( ( ( ( 360) 600) 330) 380) 332) s2 400 670 40 120 70 ( ( ( ( ( 360) 600) 330) 380) 332)
(*) u untreated, as-welded s1 stress relieved, 650 C/15 h/air s2 stress relieved, 760 C/10 h/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS 70/15 E NiCrFe-3 resp. FOX NiCr 70/15 E NiCrFe-3 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 300 350 amps A 45 - 175 70 - 105 95 - 130
Base Materials
NiCr 15 Fe (Inconel 600) as well as Ni-alloys of similar or same chemical composition; non alloy and low alloy steels for elevated temperatures, e.g. P235GH, P265GH, S255NB, P235GH-P355GH, 16Mo3, high temperature steels as well as constructional steels with comparable tensile strength; creep resistant austenitic steels, e.g. X8CrNiNb16-13, X8CrNiMoNb16-16, X8CrNiMoVNb16-13, Ni-steels containing 1.5% up to 5% Ni-steels; low alloyed constructional and pressure vessel steels, also X20CrMoV12-1 and X20CrMoWV12-1 on stainless and creep resistant austenitic steels; also suitable for Alloy 800.

TV-D (0842.), UDT, (FOX NiCr 70/15: TV-D (0842.), KTA 1408 1 (8037.00))
Similar and Same Alloy Filler Metals

GTAW rod: NIBAS 70/20-IG
GMAW solid wire: NIBAS 70/20-IG GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 70/20-FD SAW comb.: NIBAS 70/20-UP/BB 444
2-324

ENISO14172:2003: E Ni6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) DIN 1736: EL-NiCr 19 Nb AWS A5.11-97: ENiCrFe-3(mod.)
BHLER FOX NIBAS 70/20, FOX NiCr 70 Nb*

Description
Basic coated alloyed-core wire electrode corresponding to DIN EL-NiCr 19 Nb for high-grade welding of nickel-base alloys, high-temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, lowalloyed problem steels and dissimilar joints. Ferritic-austenitic joints for service temperatures above +300 C or for applications where a post weld heat treatment is required Suitable in pressure vessel fabrication for -196 C to +650 C, otherwise up to the scaling resistance temperature of +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Insusceptible to embrittlement, highly resistant to hot cracking, furthermore, C-diffusion at high temperature or during heat treatment of dissimilar joints is largely reduced. Thermal shock resistant, stainless, fully austenitic, low coefficient of thermal expansion between the coefficient values of C-steel and austenitic CrNi (Mo)-steel. Excellent welding characteristics in all positions except vertical-down, easy slag removal, high resistance to porosity, absence of undercuts, high degree of purity. Electrode and weld metal meet highest quality requirements.

wt-% C 0.025 Si 0.4 Mn 5.0 Cr Ni Mo 19.0 67.0 1.2 Ti + s1 420 680 42 120 70 Nb 2.2 Co 0.08 Fe 3.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 680 40 + 20 C: 120 - 196 C: 80 ( ( ( ( ( 380) 620) 330) 390) 332) ( ( ( ( ( 380) 620) 330) 380) 332) s2 420 680 43 120 70 ( ( ( ( ( 380) 620) 330) 380) 332)
(*) u untreated, as-welded s1 stress relieved, 650 C/15 h/air s2 stress relieved, 750 C/3 h/air
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250 - 300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS 70/20 resp. FOX NiCr 70 Nb mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 5.0 L mm 300 300 350 400 amps A 40 - 170 70 - 105 90 - 125 120 - 160
Base Materials
2.4816 Ni Cr 15 Fe, 2.4817 LC-NiCr 15 Fe, Alloy 600, Alloy 600 L nickel and nickel alloys, low-temperature steels up to 5 % Ni-steels, unalloyed and alloyed, high-temperature, creep resisting, high-alloy Cr- and CrNiMo-steels particularly for joint welding of dissimilar steels, and nickel to steel combinations; also recommended for Alloy 800.

TV-D (4697.), TV-A (442), Statoil, UDT, LTSS, VUZ, SEPROS, (FOX NiCr 70 Nb: TV-D (0889.), KTA 1408 1 (8039.00))

GTAW rod: NIBAS 70/20-IG
2-325

ENISO 14172-2003: DIN 1736: AWS A5.11-97: E Ni 6059(NiCr23Mo16) EL-NiCr22Mo16 ENiCrMo-13
BHLER FOX NIBAS C 24

Description
Basic coated NiCrMo electrode for highest corrosion requirements and welding of the Ni base steel grades, e.g. UNS N06059, N06022, 2.4605, 2.4602 as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in environmental plants and plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media. Excellent resistance against pitting and crevice corrosion and chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated oxidating mineral acids, acetic acids and acetic anhydrides, hot contaminated sulphuric- and phosphoric acid. The electrode can be welded in all positions except verticaldown. Stable arc, easy slag removal.The special composition of the coating prevents the precipitation of intermetallic phases.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.2 Mn 0.5 Cr 22.5 Mo 15.5 Ni bal. Fe 1

+20 C:
Operating Data
re-drying: if necessary: 250-300 C, min. 2 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS C 24 ENiCrMo-13 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 300 350 amps A 50-70 70-100 90-130
The interpass temperature of 150 C and a max. weaving width 2.5 x diameter of the electrode core wire should not be exceeded.
Base Materials
NiCr21Mo14W (2.4602), NiMo16Cr16Ti (2.4610), NiMo16Cr15W (2.4819), NiCr23Mo16Al (2.4605), X2CrNiMnMoNbN25-18-5-4 (1.4565), Alloy 59, UNS N06059, N06022, ASTM B575, B626 joint welds of listed materials with low alloy and stainless steels

TV-D (10513.), CL

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 24-UP/BB 444
2-326

EN ISO 14172: DIN 1736: AWS 5.11: E Ni 6617 (NiCr21Co12Mo) EL NiCr21Co12 Mo ENiCrCoMo-1
BHLER FOX NIBAS 617

Description
Basic coated nickel base electrode is suitable for joining high-temperature and similar nickelbase alloys, heat resistant austenitic and cast alloys, such as 2.4663 (NiCr21Co12Mo), 2.4851 (NiCr23Fe), 1.4876 (X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20), 1.4859 (GX 10 NiCrNb 32 20). The weld metal is resistant to hot-cracking and is used for service temperatures up to +100 C. Scale-resistance up to +1100 C, high temperature resistant up to 1000 C. High resistance to hot gases in oxidizing and carburized atmospheres, e.g. gas turbines, ethylene production plants. BHLER FOX NIBAS 617 can be welded in all positions except vertical-down. It has a stable arc. Easy slag removal.

wt-% C 0.06 Si 0.7 Mn 0.1 Cr 21 Mo 9 Ni bal. Co 11 Fe 1 Al 0.7 Ti 0.3

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: mm 250-300 C, min. 2h 2.5 electrode identification: 3.2 FOX NIBAS 617 ENiCrCoMo-1 4.0 L mm 250 300 350 amps A 40-55 70-90 90-110
Base Materials
X10NiCrAlTi32-20 (1.4876) NiCr23Fe (2.4851) GX10NiCrNb32-20 (1.4859) NiCr23Co12Mo (2.4663) Alloy 617, UNS N06617

TV-D (applied)

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444
2-327

DIN 1736: EN ISO 14172:2003: AWS 5.11-97: EL NiMo15Cr15W E Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo15Fe6W4) ENiCrMo-4
BHLER FOX NIBAS C 276

Description
Basic coated nickel base electrode for welding of similar alloyed Ni base steel grades, e.g.N10276, 2.4819, NiMo16Cr15 W as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media, but also for surfacing press tools, punches etc. which operate at high temperatures. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated mineral acids, chlorine-contaminated media, and chloride containing media, it resists strong oxidisers such as ferric and cupric chlorides and is one of the few materials which will resist wet chlorine gas. The electrode can be welded in all positions except vertical-down. Stable arc, easy slag removal. For avoidance of intermetallic precipitation the electrode should be welded with lowest possible heat input and minimum interpass temperature.

wt-% C < 0.02 Si < 0.2 Mn 0.6 Cr 16.5 Mo 16.5 Ni bal. W 4 Fe 5

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 250-300 C, min. 2-3 h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS C 276 ENiCrMo-4 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 250 300 350 amps A 50-70 70-100 90-130
The interpass temperature of 150 C and a max. weaving width 2.5 x diameter of the electrode core wire should not be exceeded.
Base Materials
NiMo16Cr15W (2.4819), Alloy C-276, UNS N10276, B575, B626 joint welds of listed materials with low alloy and stainless steels

TV-D (10511.), CL

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS C276-IG NIBAS C276-UP/BB 444
2-328
Nickel-Copper Filler Metals SMAW Stick Electrodes

DIN EN ISO 14172: DIN 1736: AWS 5.11: E Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) EL-NiCu30Mn ENiCu7
BHLER FOX NIBAS 400

SMAW stick electrode nickel-copper
Description
Basic coated NiCu electrode for joining and surfacing of nickel-copper alloys and of nickel-copper-clad steels. Particularly suited for the following materials: Alloy 400, N04400, 2.4360 NiCu30Fe, 2.4375 NiCu30Al. It is also used for joining different materials, such as steel to copper and copper alloys, steel to nickel-copper alloys. Excellent corrosion resistance to chloride induced stress corrosion cracking and a wide range of marine and chemical requirements. These materials are employed in high-grade apparatus construction, primarily for the chemical and petrochemical industries. A special application field is the fabrication of seawater evaporation plants and marine equipment.

wt-% C < 0.05 Si 0.7 Mn 3 Ni bal. Cu 29 Fe 1 Ti 0.7 Al 0.3

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: 200 C, min. 2h electrode identification: FOX NIBAS 400 ENiCu-7 mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 55-70 75-110 90-130
Base Materials
NiCu30Fe (2.4360), NiCu30Al (2.4375) UNS N04400, N05500, nickel copper alloys, Alloy 400, ASTM B 127, B 165

TV-D (10512.), ABS, GL, CL

GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: NIBAS 400-IG NIBAS 400-IG
2-329
Nickel-base Filler Metals - GTAW Rods

ENISO18274:2004: S Ni6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) DIN 1736: SG-NiCr 21 Mo 9 Nb AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-3 W.Nr.: 2.4831
BHLER NIBAS 625-IG, NiCr 625-IG*

GTAW rod, nickel base
Description
GTAW rod for high-quality joint welding of high-molybdenum nickel-base alloys (e.g. Inconel 625 and Incoloy 825) as well as of CrNiMo steels with high Mo-content (e.g. "6Mo" steels). Additionally this brand is recommended for high-temperature or creep resisting, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, for low-alloy problem steels and joining dissimilar materials. Can be used for pressure vessel fabrication for service temperatures from -196 C to +550 C, otherwise up to scaling resistance limit of +1200 C (S-free atmosphere. Due to the weld metal embrittlement between +600 - 850 C, this temperature range should be avoided. Highly resistant to hot cracking; furthermore, C-diffusion at high temperatures, or during heat treatment of dissimilar steels is largely inhibited. Extremely resistant to stress corrosion cracking and pitting corrosion (PREN 52). Resistant to thermal shocks, stainless, fully austenitic. Low coefficient of thermal expansion (between C-steels and austenitic CrNi (Mo) steel). TIG-rod and deposit satisfy the highest quality standards.

wt-% C 0.02 Si 0.1 Mn 0.1 Cr Ni 21.5 60.0 Mo 9.0 Nb 3.6 Fe 2.0

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4831 back: ERNiCrMo-3 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base materials
2.4856 NiCr 22 Mo 9 Nb, 2.4858 NiCr 21 Mo, 2.4816 NiCr 15 Fe, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 H, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20, 1.4529 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7, X 2 CrNiMoCuN 20 18 6, 2.4641 NiCr 21 Mo 6 Cu joint welds of listed materials with non alloy and low alloy steels, e.g P265GH, P285NH, P295GH, 16Mo3, S355N, X8Ni9, ASTM A 553 Gr.1, Alloy 600, Alloy 625, Alloy 800 (H), 9 % Ni-steels

TV-D (4324.), TV-A (436), Statoil, SEPROZ (NiCr 625-IG: TV-D (3938.))

SMAW stick electrode:
*product name in Germany
FOX NIBAS 625
GMAW solid wire: NIBAS 625-IG GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 625-FD SAW comb.: NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444
2-330
ENISO18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS A5.14-97: W.Nr.:
S Ni6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) SG-NiCr 20 Nb ERNiCr-3 2.4806
BHLER NIBAS 70/20-IG, NiCr 70 Nb-IG*

Description
GTAW rod for welding of nickel-base alloys, high-temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, low-alloyed problem steels and dissimilar joints. Ferritic-austenitic joints for service temperatures above + 300 C or for applications where a post weld heat treatment is required Suitable in pressure vessel fabrication from -196 C to +550 C, otherwise resistant to scaling up to +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Not susceptible to embrittlement, C-diffusion at elevated temperatures largely inhibited. Resistant to thermal shocks, corrosion resistant, fully austenitic, low coefficient of thermal expansion. between the coefficient values of C-steel and austenitic CrNi (Mo)-steel. Both the TIG-rod and the weld deposit satisfy highest quality requirements.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.1 Mn 3.0 Cr 20.0 Ni > 67 Ti + Nb 2.5 Fe 1.7

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4806 back: ERNiCr-3 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
2.4816 Ni Cr 15 Fe, 2.4817 LC-NiCr 15 Fe, Alloy 600, Alloy 600 L. nickel and nickel alloys, low-temperature steels up to 5 % Ni-steels, unalloyed and alloyed, high-temperature, creep resisting, high-alloy Cr- and CrNiMo-steels particularly for joint welding of dissimilar steels, and nickel to steel combinations; also recommended for Alloy 800.

TV-D (4328.), TV-A (434), Statoil, SEPROS (NiCr 70 Nb-IG TV-D (0891.), KTA 1408 1 (8035.00))

SMAW stick electrode: FOX NIBAS 70/20
*product name in Germany
2-331

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) SG-NiCr23Mo16 ERNiCrMo-13 2.4607
BHLER NIBAS C 24-IG

Description
GTAW rod for highest corrosion requirements and welding of the Ni base steel grades, e.g. UNS N06059, N06022, 2.4605, 2.4602 as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels.. It is employed primarily for welding components in environmental plants and plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media. Excellent resistance against pitting and crevice corrosion and chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated oxidating mineral acids, acetic acids and acetic anhydrides, hot contaminated sulphuric- and phosphoric acid. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature.

wt-% C 0.01 Si 0.1 Mn < 0.5 Cr 23 Mo 16 Ni bal. Fe <1

(*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4607 back: ERNiCrMo-13 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4 3.2
Base Materials
NiCr21Mo14W (2.4602), NiMo16Cr16Ti (2.4610), NiMo16Cr15W (2.4819), NiCr23Mo16Al (2.4605), X2 CrNiMnMoNbN25-18-5-4 (1.4565), Alloy 59, UNS, N06059; N06022, B575, B626 joint welds of listed materials with low alloy and stainless steels

TV-D (10523.), CL

SMAW: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS C 24 NIBAS C24-IG NIBAS C24-UP/BB 444
2-332

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12 Mo) SG-NiCr22Co12Mo9 ERNiCrCoMo-1 2.4627
BHLER NIBAS 617-IG

Description
GTAW rod for joining high-temperature and similar nickel-base alloys, heat resistant austenitic and cast alloys, such as 2.4663 (NiCr21Co12Mo), 2.4851 (NiCr23Fe), 1.4876 (X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20), 1.4859 (GX 10 NiCrNb 32 20). The weld metal is resistant to hot-cracking and is used for service temperatures up to +1100 C. Scale-resistance up to +1100 C, high temperature resistant up to 1000 C. High resistance to hot gases in oxidizing and carburized atmospheres, e.g. gas turbines, ethylene production plants.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.1 Mn 0.1 Cr 21.5 Mo 9 Ni bal. Co 11 Al 1 Ti 0.5 Fe 1

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon / Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4627 back: ERNiCrCoMo-1 mm 2.0 2.4
Base Materials

TV-D (applied)

SMAW: GMAW wire: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS 617 NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444
2-333

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) SG-NiMo16Cr16W ERNiCrMo-4 2.4886
BHLER NIBAS C 276-IG

Description
GTAW rod for welding of similar alloyed Ni base steel grades, e.g. N10276, 2.4819, NiMo16Cr15 W as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels. steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media, but also for surfacing press tools, punches etc. which operate at high temperatures. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated mineral acids, chlorine-contaminated media, and chloride containing media, it resists strong oxidisers such as ferric and cupric chlorides and is one of the few materials which will resist wet chlorine gas. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature in order to avoid intermetallic precipitations.

wt-% C < 0.01 Si 0.1 Cr 16 Mo 16 Ni bal. T 3.5 Fe 6 V 0.2

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4886 back: ERNiCrMo-4 mm 2.0 2.4
Base Materials

TV-D (10521.), CL

SMAW: GMAW solid wire: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS C 276 NIBAS C276-IG NIBAS C276-UP/BB 444
2-334
Nickel-Copper Filler Metals - GTAW Rods

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) SG-NiCu30Mn3Ti ERNiCu7 2.4377
BHLER NIBAS 400-IG

GTAW rod, nickel copper
Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing of nickel-copper alloys and of nickel-copper-clad steels. Particularly suited for the following materials: alloy 400, N04400, 2.4360 NiCu30Fe, 2.4375 NiCu30Al. It is also used for joining different materials, such as steel to copper and copper alloys, steel to nickel-copper alloys. Excellent corrosion resistance to chloride induced stress corrosion cracking and a wide range of marine and chemical requirements. These materials are employed in high-grade apparatus construction, primarily for the chemical and petrochemical industries. A special application field is the fabrication of seawater evaporation plants and marine equipment.

wt-% C < 0.02 Si 0.3 Mn 3.2 Ni bal. Cu 29 Ti 2.4 Fe 1 Al < 1.0

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon / Ar + He mixture gases rod marking: front: 2.4377 back: ERNiCu7 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials

TV-D (10519.), ABS, GL, CL

SMAW: GMAW solid wire: FOX NIBAS 400 NIBAS 400-IG
2-335
Nickel-base Filler Metals - GMAW Solid Wires

ENISO18274:2004: S Ni6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) DIN 1736: SG-NiCr 21 Mo 9 Nb AWS A5.14-97: ERNiCrMo-3 W.Nr.: 2.4831
BHLER NIBAS 625-IG, NiCr 625-IG*

GMAW solid wire, nickel base
Description
GMAW wire for high-quality joint welding of nickel-base alloys like Inconel 625 and Incoloy 825 as well as of CrNiMo stainless steels with high Mo-content (e.g. "6Mo" steels). Additionally it is recommended for hightemperature or creep resisting, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, joining of dissimilar steels, and also for problem steels. Can be used for pressure vessel fabrication for service temperatures in the -196 C to +550 C range, otherwise up to scaling resistance limit of +1200C (S-free atmosphere). Due to the weld metal embrittlement between +600 - 850 C, this temperature range should be avoided. Highly resistant to hot cracking; furthermore, C-diffusion at high service temperatures or during post weld heat treatment of dissimilar steels is largely inhibited. Extremely resistant to stress corrosion cracking and pitting (PREN 52). Resistant to thermal shocks, fully austenitic. Low coefficient of thermal expansion (between C-steels and austenitic CrNi (Mo) steel). Wire and weld metal satisfy highest quality standards.

wt-% C Si 0.02 0.2 Mn 0.3 Cr Ni 21.5 60.0 Mo 9.0 Nb 3.6 Fe 2.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 510 ( 460) 780 ( 740) 40 ( 325) + 20 C: 130 ( 100) - 196 C: 80 ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 40 % Helium
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 40% He Ar + He + small amounts of active gas
Welding with puls technic will be advantageous.
mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
2.4856 NiCr 22 Mo 9 Nb, 2.4858 NiCr 21 Mo, 2.4816 NiCr 15 Fe, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 H, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20, 1.4529 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7, X 2 CrNiMoCuN 20 18 6, 2.4641 NiCr 21 Mo 6 Cu joint welds of listed materials with non alloy and low alloy steels, e.g P265GH, P285NH, P295GH, 16Mo3, S355N, X8Ni9, ASTM A 553 Gr.1, Alloy 600, Alloy 625, Alloy 800, 9 % Ni-steels

TV-D (4323.), TV-A (437), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ (NiCr 625-IG: TV-D (3937.))

SMAW stick electrode: FOX NIBAS 625
GTAW rod: NIBAS 625-IG GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 625-FD SAW comb.: NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444
2-336
ENISO18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS A5.14-97: W.Nr.:
S Ni6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) SG-NiCr 20 Nb ERNiCr-3 2.4806
BHLER NIBAS 70/20-IG, NiCr 70 Nb-IG*

GMAW solid wire, nickel base
Description
Special GMAW wire for welding of nickel-base alloys, high-temperature and creep resisting steels, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, low-alloyed problem steels and dissimilar joints. Ferritic-austenitic joints for service temperatures above +300 C or for applications where a post weld heat treatment is required. Suitable for pressure vessel fabrication for the service temperature range -196 C to +550C, otherwise resistant to scaling up to +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Not susceptible to embrittlement, C-diffusion at elevated temperatures largely inhibited. Resistant to thermal shocks, corrosion resistant, fully austenitic. Low coefficient of thermal expansion (between C-steels and austenitic CrNi (Mo) steel). Both the wire and the deposit satisfy the highest quality requirements.

wt-% C Si 0.03 0.3 Mn 3.0 Cr 20.0 Ni 67 Ti + Nb 2.5 Fe 1.7

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 420 ( 400) 680 ( 620) 40 ( 335) + 20 C: 160 ( 150) - 196 C: 80 ( 332) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 40 % Helium
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 40 % He Ar + He + small quantities active gas
Welding with puls technic will be advantageous.
mm 0.8 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
2.4816 Ni Cr 15 Fe, 2.4817 LC-NiCr 15 Fe, Alloy 600, Alloy 600 L nickel and nickel alloys, low-temperature steels up to X8Ni9, unalloyed and alloyed, high-temperature, creep resisting, high-alloy Cr- and CrNiMo-steels particularly for joint welding of dissimilar steels, and nickel to steel combinations; also recommended for Alloy 800 (H).

TV-D (4327.), TV-A (435), Statoil, UDT, SEPROZ, (NiCr 70 Nb-IG TV-D (0890.))

SMAW stick electrode: FOX NIBAS 70/20 GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 70/20-FD * product name in Germany GTAW rod: NIBAS 70/20-IG SAW comb.: NIBAS 70/20-UP / BB 444
2-337

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) SG-NiCr23Mo16 ERNiCrMo-13 2.4607
BHLER NIBAS C 24-IG

GMAW solid wire nickel base
Description
GMAW wire for highest corrosion requirements and welding of the Ni base steel grades, e.g. UNS N06059, N06022, 2.4605, 2.4602 as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in environmental plants and plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media. Excellent resistance against pitting and crevice corrosion and chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated oxidating mineral acids, acetic acids and acetic anhydrides, hot contaminated sulphuric- and phosphoric acid. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature.

wt-% C < 0.01 Si 0.1 Mn < 0.5 Cr 23 Mo 16 Ni bal. Fe <1

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon M 11 + 28 % He mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials
NiCr21Mo14W (2.4602), NiMo16Cr16Ti (2.4610), NiMo16Cr15W (2.4819), NiCr23Mo16Al (2.4605), X2 CrNiMnMoNbN25-18-5-4 (1.4565), Alloy 59, UNS, N06059; N06022, B575, B626 joint welds of listed materials with low alloy and stainless steels

TV-D (10522.), CL

SMAW: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS C 24 NIBAS C24-IG NIBAS C24-UP/BB 444
2-338

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12 Mo) SG-NiCr22Co12Mo9 ERNiCrCoMo-1 2.4627
BHLER NIBAS 617-IG

Description
GMAW wire for joining high-temperature and similar nickel-base alloys, heat resistant austenitic and cast alloys, such as 2.4663 (NiCr21Co12Mo), 2.4851 (NiCr23Fe), 1.4876 (X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20), 1.4859 (GX 10 NiCrNb 32 20). The weld metal is resistant to hot-cracking and is used for service temperatures up to +1100 C. Scale-resistance up to +1100 C, high temperature resistant up to 1000 C. High resistance to hot gases in oxidizing and carburized atmospheres, e.g. gas turbines, ethylene production plants.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.1 Mn 0.1 Cr 21.5 Mo 9 Ni bal. Co 11 Al 1 Ti 0.5 Fe 1

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon M 11 + 28 % He Ar + 30 % He + 0.5 % CO2 mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials

SMAW: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS 617 NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444
2-339

DIN 1736: EN ISO 18274:2004: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: SG-NiMo16Cr16W S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) ERNiCrMo-4 2.4886
BHLER NIBAS C 276-IG

Description
GMAW wire for welding of similar alloyed Ni base steel grades, e.g.N10276, 2.4819, NiMo16Cr15 W as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels and surfacing on low-alloyed steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media, but also for surfacing press tools, punches etc. which operate at high temperatures. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated mineral acids, chlorine-contaminated media, and chloride containing media, it resists strong oxidisers such as ferric and cupric chlorides and is one of the few materials which will resist wet chlorine gas. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature in order to avoid intermetallic precipitations.

wt-% C < 0.01 Si 0.1 Cr 16 Mo 16 Ni bal. T 3.5 Fe 6 V 0.2

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon M 11 + 28 % He mm 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (10520.), CL

SMAW: GTAW rod: SAW combination: FOX NIBAS C 276 NIBAS C276-IG NIBAS C276-UP/BB 444
2-340

EN ISO 18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: S Ni 4060 (NiCu30Mn3Ti) SG-NiCu30Mn3Ti ERNiCu7 2.4377
BHLER NIBAS 400-IG

GMAW solid wire nickel copper
Description
GMAW wire for joining and surfacing of nickel-copper alloys and of nickel-copper-clad steels. Particularly suited for the following materials: alloy 400, N04400, 2.4360 NiCu30Fe, 2.4375 NiCu30Al. It is also used for joining different materials, such as steel to copper and copper alloys, steel to nickel-copper alloys. Excellent corrosion resistance to chloride induced stress corrosion cracking and a wide range of marine and chemical requirements. These materials are employed in high-grade apparatus construction, primarily for the chemical and petrochemical industries. A special application field is the fabrication of seawater evaporation plants and marine equipment.

wt-% C < 0.02 Si 0.3 Mn 3.2 Ni bal. Cu 29 Ti 2.4 Fe 1 Al < 1.0

Operating Data
shielding gases: 100 % Argon M 11 + 28 % He mm 1.0 1.2
Base Materials

TV-D (10518.), ABS, GL, CL

SMAW: FOX NIBAS 400 GTAW rod: NIBAS 400-IG
2-341
Nickel-base Filler Metals - GMAW flux cored wire
ENISO 14172:2003: Typ Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) AWS A5.34: ENiCr-3TO-4
BHLER NIBAS 70/20-FD

GMAW flux cored wire, nickel base
Description
Rutile flux cored welding wire with basic elements, especially designed for downhand and horizontal welding positions. The easy operation and the high rate of deposition of Bhler NIBAS 70/20-FD leads to high productivity, with excellent operating characteristic, self releasing slag, almost no spatter formation and temper discoloration, smooth weld finish, good side wall wetting and safe penetration. Beside considerable savings in time and money and little demand for cleaning and pickling, Bhler also guarantees a high quality level and a reduction of welding defects. Suitable for high quality weld joints of nickelbase alloys, high temperature and creep resisting materials, scaling resistant and low-temperature steels, dissimilar joints and difficult weldable steel grades. Ferritic-austenitic joints for service temperatures above +300 C or for applications where a post weld heat treatment is required. Suitable for pressure vessel fabrication for the service temperature range -196 C to +550 C, otherwise resistant to scaling up to +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Not susceptible to embrittlement, C-diffusion at elevated temperatures largely inhibited. Resistant to thermal shocks, corrosion resistant, fully austenitic, low coefficient of thermal expansion. Out of position weldability is limited, in special cases pulse arc welding shows advantages.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.4 Mn 3.2 Cr Ni 20.0 67.0 Nb 2.5 Fe 2.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0 = 5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 400 ( 360) 650 ( 600) 39 ( 330) + 20 C: 135 ( 110) - 196 C: 110 ( 380) (*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 20 % CO2
Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: Argon + 15-25 % CO2 mm 1.2 1.6 L mm amps A 130 - 260 24 - 36 150 - 350 23 - 32
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ). The gas flow should be 15 - 20 l/min.
Base Materials
2.4816 Ni Cr 15 Fe, 2.4817 LC-NiCr 15 Fe, Alloy 600, Alloy 600 L nickel and nickel alloys, low-temperature steels up to 5 % Ni-steels, unalloyed and alloyed, high-temperature, creep resisting, high-alloy Cr- and CrNiMo-steels particularly for joint welding of dissimilar steels, and nickel to steel combinations; also recommended for Alloy 800 (H).

TV-D (10298.)

SMAW stick electrode: GMAW solid wire: FOX NIBAS 70/20 NIBAS 70/20-IG GTAW rod: NIBAS 70/20-IG
2-342
Nickel-base Filler Metals - GMAW flux cored wire

ENISO 14172:2003 AWS A5.34: Typ Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) ENiCrMo-3TO-4
BHLER NIBAS 625-FD

GMAW flux cored wire nickel base
Description
Rutile flux cored for high-quality joint welding of nickel-base alloys like Alloy 625 and Alloy 825 as well as of CrNiMo stainless steels with high Mo-content (e.g. "6Mo" steels). Additionally it is recommended for high-temperature or creep resisting, heat resisting and cryogenic materials, joining of dissimilar steels, and also for problem steels. Can be used for pressure vessel fabrication for service temperatures in the -196 C to +550 C range, otherwise up to scaling resistance limit of +1200 C (S-free atmosphere). Due to the weld metal embrittlement between 600-850 C, this temperature range should be avoided. Highly resistant to hot cracking; furthermore, C-diffusion at high service temperatures or during post weld heat treatment of dissimilar steels is largely inhibited. Extremely resistant to stress corrosion cracking and pitting (PREN 52). Resistant to thermal shocks, fully austenitic. Low coefficient of thermal expansion (between C-steels and austenitic CrNi (Mo) steel). Out of position weldability is limited, in special cases pulse arc welding shows advantages.

wt-% C 0.05 Si 0.4 Mn 0.4 Cr 22.0 Mo 8.5 Ni 60.0 Nb 3.3 Fe < 5.0

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 490 750 30 +20 C: 60 -196 C: 47 u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon + 20 % CO2
Operating Data
shielding gases: Argon + 15-25 % CO2 mm 1.2 Amperage 130-260 Voltage 24-36
welding with standard GMAW-facilities possible, slightly trailing torch position (angel appr. 80 ), the gas flow should be 15-20 l/min
Base Materials
2.4856 NiCr 22 Mo 9 Nb, 2.4858 NiCr 21 Mo, 2.4816 NiCr 15 Fe, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb1812, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 H, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20, 1.4529 X1NiCrMoCuN2520-7, X 2 CrNiMoCuN 20 18 6, 2.4641 NiCr 21 Mo 6 Cu, joint welds of listed materials with non alloy and low alloy steels, e.g P265GH, P285NH, P295GH, 16Mo3, S355N, X8Ni9, ASTM A 553 Gr.1, Alloy 600, Alloy 625, Alloy 800

SMAW stick electrode: GTAW rod: FOX NIBAS 625 NIBAS 625-IG GMAW solid wire: NIBAS 625-IG
2-343
Nickel-base Filler Metals - SAW wire / flux-combination

Wire: DIN 1736: EN ISO 18274:2004: AWS 5.14-97: Flux: DIN EN 760:1996: UP-NiCr20Nb S Ni 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) ER NiCr-3 SA-FB 2 AC
BHLER NIBAS 70/20-UP/BB 444

SAW wire / flux-combination nickel base
Description
For SAW wire flux combination welding of Ni base alloy metals and special metals if the use of wire electrodes with high Ni content is requested. The weld metals show excellent mechanical properties with high hot cracking resistance. It is applicable for chemical apparatus construction on high temperature metals as well as in low temperature sections up to -196 C. BB 444 is an agglomerated fluoride basic welding flux with high basic slag characteristics.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C 0.010 0.012 Si 0.15 0.25 Mn 3.2 3.0 Cr 20.5 20.0 Ni bal. bal. Nb 2.6 2.2 Fe <2.0 0.8 Ti 0.35 0.15

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u 370 600 40 120 100
+20 C: -196 C:
Operating Data
Redrying of sub arc flux: 400-450 C/2 h Preheat and interpass temp. as required by the base metal mm 2.4
Base Materials
2.4816 Ni Cr 15 Fe, 2.4817 LC-NiCr 15 Fe, Alloy 600, Alloy 600 L, UNS N06600, ASTM B168 nickel and nickel alloys, low-temperature steels up to 5 % Ni-steels, unalloyed and alloyed, high-temperature, creep resisting, high-alloy Cr- and CrNiMo-steels particularly for joint welding of dissimilar steels, and nickel to steel combinations; also recommended for Alloy 800

TV-D (applied)

SMAW: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: GMAW flux cored wire: FOX NIBAS 70/20 NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 70/20-FD
2-344

Wire: DIN 1736: EN ISO18274:2004: AWS 5.14-97: Flux: DIN EN760:1996: UP-NiCr21Mo9Nb S Ni 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) ERNiCrMo-3 SA-FB 2 AC
BHLER NIBAS 625-UP/BB 444

SAW wire / flux-combination nickel base
Description
For SAW wire and flux combination, suitable for welding of the 6 % Mo superaustenitic grades S31254, N 08926, N 08367 and the matching alloy 625. Weld metal meet highest quality and corrosion requirements. Extremely resistant to stress corrosion cracking and pitting. The pitting resistance equivalent is >52. BB 444 is an agglomerated fluoride basic welding flux with high basic slag characteristics.

SAW wire wt-% All-weld metal % C 0.010 0.015 Si 0.10 0.25 Mn 0.2 0.2 Cr 22.0 21.5 Mo 9.0 8.5 Ni bal. bal. Nb 3.6 3.3 Fe <1.5 0.4

+20 C: -196 C:
Operating Data
Redrying of sub arc flux: mm 400-450 C/2 h 2.4 Preheat and interpass temp. as required by the base metal
Base Materials
2.4856 NiCr 22 Mo 9 Nb, 2.4858 NiCr 21 Mo, 2.4816 NiCr 15 Fe, 1.4583 X10CrNiMoNb18-12, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20 H, 1.4876 X 10 NiCrAlTi 32 20, 1.4529 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7, X 2 CrNiMoCuN 20 18 6, 2.4641 NiCr 21 Mo 6 Cu; joint welds of listed materials with non alloy and low alloy steels, e.g P265GH, P285NH, P295GH, 16Mo3, S355N, X8Ni9, ASTM A 553 Gr.1, B443,B446, UNS N06625 Alloy 600, Alloy 625, Alloy 800, 9 % Ni-steels

TV-D (applied)

SMAW: GTAW rod: FOX NIBAS 625 NIBAS 625-IG GMAW solid wire: GMAW flux cored wire: NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 625-FD
2-345

Wire: EN ISO18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: Flux: DIN EN760:1996: S Ni 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) SG-Ni Cr23 Mo16 ERNiCrMo-13 2.4607 SA-FB 2 AC
BHLER NIBAS C 24-UP/BB 444

SAW wire / flux-combination, nickel base
Description
For SAW wire and flux combination, suitable for highest corrosion requirements and welding of the Ni base steel grades, e.g. UNS N06059, N06022, 2.4605, 2.4602 as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels. Also suitable for surfacing on low-alloyed steels.. It is employed primarily for welding components in environmental plants and plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media. Excellent resistance against pitting and crevice corrosion and chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated oxidating mineral acids, acetic acids and acetic anhydrides, hot contaminated sulphuric- and phosphoric acid. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature. BB 444 is an agglomerated fluoride basic welding flux with high basic slag characteristics.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C < 0.012 0.020 Si < 0.10 0.20 Mn < 0.5 0.25 Cr 23.0 22.0 Mo 15.5 15.5 Ni bal. bal. Fe < 1.5 0.25

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 480 720 38 80 50
+20 C: -196 C:
(*)
Operating Data
Redrying of sub arc flux: 400-450 C/2 h mm 2.0
Base Materials
NiCr21Mo14W (2.4602), NiMo16Cr16Ti (2.4610), NiMo16Cr15W (2.4819), NiCr23Mo16Al (2.4605), X2CrNiMnMoNbN25-18-5-4 (1.4565), Alloy 59, UNS, N06059; N06022, B575, B626 joint welds of listed materials with low alloy and stainless steels

SMAW: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX NIBAS C 24 NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 24-IG
2-346

Wire: EN ISO18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: Flux: DIN EN 760:1996: S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12 Mo) SG-NiCr22Co12Mo9 ERNiCrCoMo-1 2.4627 SAW wire / flux-combination, nickel base SA-FB 2 AC
BHLER NIBAS 617-UP/BB 444
Description
For SAW wire flux combination for joining high-temperature and similar nickel-base alloys, heat resistant austenitic and cast alloys, such as 2.4663 (NiCr21Co12Mo), 2.4851 (NiCr23Fe), 1.4876 (X10 NiCrAlTi 32 20), 1.4859 (GX 10 NiCrNb 32 20). The weld metal is resistant to hotcracking and is used for service temperatures up to +1100 C. Scale-resistance up to +1100 C, high temperature resistant up to 1000 C. High resistance to hot gases in oxidizing and carburized atmospheres, e.g. gas turbines, ethylene production plants. BB 444 is an agglomerated fluoride basic welding flux with high basic slag characteristics.

C Si Mn SAW wire wt-% < 0.06 < 0.20 < 0.20 all-weld metal % < 0.06 < 0.40 < 0.30 Cr 20.5 20.0 Mo 8.8 8.8 Ni bal. bal. Ti 0.5 0.25 Co 10.4 10.0 Al 1.0 0.8 Fe <1 <1

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J (*) u untreated, as-welded u > 420 > 700 > 35 > 80
Operating Data
Base Materials

SMAW: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX NIBAS 617 NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 617-IG
2-347

Wire: EN ISO18274:2004: DIN 1736: AWS 5.14-97: W.Nr.: Flux: DIN EN760:1996: S Ni 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4) SG-NiMo16Cr16W ERNiCrMo-4 2.4886 SAW wire / flux-combination, nickel base SA-FB 2 AC
BHLER NIBAS C 276-UP/BB 444
Description
For SAW wire and flux combination, suitable for welding of similar alloyed Ni base steel grades, e.g. N10276, 2.4819, NiMo16Cr15 W as well as for joining these grades with low alloyed and stainless steels and surfacing on low-alloyed steels. It is employed primarily for welding components in plants for chemical processes with highly corrosive media, but also for surfacing press tools, punches etc. which operate at high temperatures. In addition to its exceptional resistance to contaminated mineral acids, chlorine-contaminated media, and chloride containing media, it resists strong oxidisers such as ferric and cupric chlorides and is one of the few materials which will resist wet chlorine gas. Weld with possibly low heat input and low interpass temperature in order to avoid intermetallic precipitations. BB 444 is an agglomerated fluoride basic welding flux with high basic slag characteristics.

SAW wire wt-% all-weld metal % C < 0.012 < 0.012 Si < 0.10 0.15 Mn < 0.5 < 0.4 Cr 15.5 15.0 Mo 16.0 16.0 Ni bal. bal. T 3.8 3.3 Fe <7 5.5

+20 C: -196 C:
Operating Data
Base Materials

SMAW: GTAW rod: GMAW solid wire: FOX NIBAS C 276 NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS C 276-IG
2-348
Notes
2-349
Product Information
2.10. NON FERROUS ALLOYS
u Contents
OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................351 SMAW STICK ELECTRODES .................................................................352 GTAW RODS............................................................................................353
2-350
Non Ferrous Alloys

Bhler ENISO / DIN SMAW stick electrodes
FOX CuNi30Fe DIN 1733: EL-CuNi 30 Mn
AWS
AWS 5.6: ECuNi
GTAW rods
CuNi30Fe-IG ER Ti 2-IG ENISO14640: S Cu 7158 (CuNi30) AWS A5.7-04: ERCuNi AWS A5.16-04: ERTi2

Bhler C Si Mn Cr Ni Mo Nb Ti SMAW stick electrodes
FOX CuNi30Fe 0.03 0.3 1.2 30.0
Fe Co Ta
0.6
Al
Cu bal.
GTAW rods
CuNi30Fe-IG ER Ti 2-IG <0.05 <0.03 0.8 30.0 <0.5 0.6 bal. <0.2 Cu bal. O<0.1 H<0.008 N<0.02
2-351
Non Ferrous Alloys SMAW Stick Electrodes

DIN 1733: AWS 5.6: EL-CuNi30Mn ECuNi
BHLER FOX CuNi 30Fe

SMAW stick electrode copper-nickel
Description
CuNi base electrode for joining and surfacing of similar alloyed base metals with up to 30 % Nickel, as well as for non ferrous alloys and steels of different nature. Due to the excellent resistance to sea water the electrode is best suitable for offshore applications, oil refineries, seawater desalination plants, ship building and also for chemical and food industry. The electrode can be operated in all positions except vertical down.

wt-% C 0.03 Si 0.3 Mn 1.2 Ni 30 Fe 0.6 Cu bal.

Operating Data
re-drying if necessary: electrode identification: FOX CuNi 30Fe ECuNi mm 2.5 3.2 4.0 L mm 300 350 350 amps A 60-80 80-105 110-130
Base Materials
Copper nickel alloys with up to 30 % nickel CuNi 10 Fe 1 Mn (2.0872), CuNi20Fe (2.0878), CuNi30Fe 2.0882) UNS C 71500, C70600

TV-D (10515.), GL, CL

GTAW rod: CuNi 30Fe-IG
2-352
Non Ferrous Alloys - GTAW Rods

EN 14640:2005: AWS A 5.7-04 W.Nr.: S Cu 7158 (CuNi30) ERCuNi 2.0837
BHLER CuNi 30Fe-IG

GTAW rod, CuNi-alloys
Description
GTAW rod for joining and surfacing of similar alloyed base metals with up to 30 % Nickel, as well as for non ferrous alloys and steels of different nature. Due to the excellent resistance to sea water, it is best suitable for offshore applications, oil refineries, seawater desalination plants, ship building and also for chemical and food industry.

wt-% C < 0.05 Mn 0.8 Ni 30 Fe 0.6 Ti < 0.5 Cu bal.

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: (*) u 200 360 30 HB 120
u untreated, as-welded shielding gas Argon
Operating Data
shielding gas: 100 % Argon rod marking: front: 2.0837 back: ERCuNi7 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
Copper nickel alloys with up to 30 % nickel CuNi10Fe1Mn (2.0872), CuNi20Fe (2.0878), CuNi30Fe (2.0882) UNS C71500, C70600

TV-D (10517.), GL, CL

SMAW stick electrode: FOX CuNi 30 Fe
2-353
Non Ferrous Alloys - GTAW Rods

AWS A5.16-04: UNS: W.Nr.: ERTi2 R50120 3.7035
BHLER ER Ti 2-IG
GTAW rod, Titanium
Description
GTAW rod for welding of pure Titan and Titan alloys with similar chemical composition. Titanium can be tungsten arc welded employing techniques similar to those used for welding of stainless steel. However, Titanium requires a greater cleanliness and the use of auxiliary gas shielding to protect the molten puddleand cooling weld zone from atmospheric contamination.

wt-% C < 0.03 Ti Bal. Fe < 0.2 O < 0.10 H < 0.008 N < 0.02

(*) yield strength Re N/mm2: tensile strength Rm N/mm2: elongation A (L0=5d0) %: impact work ISO-V KV J u 295* 500* 42* 76*
+20 C:
(*) u untreated, as-welded shielding gas 100 % Argon * depend of the pollutants in the weld metal
Operating Data
shielding gases: 100% Argon rod marking: front: ERTi2 mm 1.6 2.0 2.4
Base Materials
Pure Titan and Titan alloys with a similar composition. ASTM Grade 1-4 UNS R50400H
2-354
Sub-arc Welding Flux
2.11. Sub-arc Welding Fluxes
u Objectives
This section contains a brief description of the characteristic features of subarc welding fluxes from BHLER Welding. Basically the flux has decisive effect on the result of welding operations. Its influence on the melting characteristics and various other physical properties such as viscosity, surface tension, density, thermal expansion, and conductivity in turn has a considerable bearing on the appearance of the bead surface and the slag removability. Another major consideration here is the influence which the flux exerts through the metallurgical reaction on the chemical composition, and thus also on the mechanical properties of the deposit.
u Contents
OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................356 WELDING FLUXES FOR UNALLOYED AND LOW-ALLOYED SAW-WIRES.....357 WELDING FLUXES FOR HIGH-ALLOYED STAINLESS STEEL SAW-WIRES...361 WELDING FLUXES FOR HIGH-ALLOYED CREEP RESISTANT SAW-WIRES .363
2-355

Bhler EN Sub-arc Welding Flux
BB 24 BB 25 BB 33 M BF 16 BB 202 BB 430 BB 444 BB 910 EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN 760: 760: 760: 760: 760: 760: 760: 760: SA FB 1 65 DC H5 SA FB 1 68 AC H5 SA AR 1 97 AC SF MS 1 78 AC SA FB 2 DC SA FB 1 55 AC SA FB 2 SA FB 2 55 DC
AWS
SAW fluxes are not specified according to AWS-standards

Bhler
SAW Welding Flux
SiO2+ TiO2
CaO+ MgO
37.5 29.5 15.5 13.5 1 26.5 35.5 55.5 32.5
CaF2
Al2O3+ MnO
Al2O3+ CaO
FeO
K2O+ Na2O
BB 24 BB 25 BB 33 M BF 16 BB 202 BB 203 BB 430 BB 444 BB 910
15 15 27 44 (SiO2) 10 20 15 4 (SiO2) 14
25 25 25 23 50 32 26 31
19.5 23.5 54.5 38.5 38 (Al2O3) 18 (Al2O3) 21.5 30 (Al2O3) 18.5
1 9 (F-)
3 2
2-356

EN 760: SA FB 1 65 DC H5
BHLER BB 24
SAW flux, fluoride-basic type
Description
BHLER BB 24 is an agglomerated welding flux of the fluoride-basic type. It is characterised by its neutral metallurgical behaviour. When used in combination with suitable wire electrodes the weld metal displays high toughness properties at low/subzero temperatures. The flux is designed for joining and surfacing applications on general-purpose structural steels, fine-grained high strength and low temperature steels, and high-temperature steel grades. BHLER BB 24 is a hydrogen-controlled welding flux with hydrogen contents of maximum 5 ml/100 g weld deposit.
Composition of Sub-arc Welding Flux

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 15 CaO+MgO 37 Al2O3+MnO 19 CaF2 25 K2O+Na2O 3
Properties and Operating Data

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: maximum amperage: 800 A. 2.6 1.0 kg/dm3 0.3 - 2.0 mm 1.0 kg flux per kg wire re-drying: 300 350 C, 2 h 10 h
Base Materials
mild steels, high temperature and creep resistant steels, cryogenic steels, fine-grained steels
Typical Composition of All-weld Metal with different Wires

Bhler SAW wires C Bhler EMS 2 0.07 Bhler EMS 3 0.08 Bhler EMS 2 Mo 0.08 Bhler EMS 2 CrMo 0.08 Bhler CM 2-UP 0.07 Bhler CM 5-UP 0.05 Bhler 20 MVW-UP 0.16 Bhler 3 NiMo1-UP 0.08 Bhler 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP 0.06 Bhler Ni 2-UP 0.07
Designation BHLER EMS 2 BHLER EMS 3 BHLER 3 NiMo1-UP BHLER 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP BHLER Ni 2-UP BHLER EMS 2 Mo BHLER EMS 2 CrMo BHLER CM 2-UP BHLER CM 5-UP BHLER 20 MVW-UP
Si 0.25 0.30 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.50 0.3 0.45 0.3 0.25
Mn 1.05 1.50 1.15 1.0 0.8 0.75 0.78 1.55 1.5 1.05
Cr
Ni
Mo 0.45 0.45 0.95 0.55 0.85 0.55 0.50
1.0 2.3 5.5 10.3 0.5
0.4 0.95 2.2 2.2
0.25
0.45
wire class. according EN S2 S3 S Z 3Ni1Mo S Z 3Ni2CrMo S 2Ni2 S 2 Mo S CrMo1 S CrMo2 S CrMo5 S CrMoWV12
classification for wire flux/combination according EN 756 according AWS 5.17 / 5.23 S 38 4 FB S2 F 7 A 8-EM12K / F 48 A 6-EM12K S 42 4 FB S3 F 7 A 4-EH10K / F 48 A 4-EH10K S 50 4 FB S3Ni1Mo F9A4-EF3(mod)-F3/F62A4-EF3(mod.)-F3 S 69 6 FB S3Ni2CrMo F11A8-EM4(mod)-M4/F76A6-EM4(mod)-M4 S 46 6 FB S2Ni2 F8A8-ENi2-Ni2 / F55A6-ENi2-Ni2 S 46 4 FB S2Mo F 8 A 4-EA2-A2 / F 55 A 4-EA2-A2 F 8 P 4-EB2-B2 / F 55 P 4-EB2-B2 F 9 P 2-EB3-B3 / F 55 P 0-EB3-B3 F 9 P Z-EB6-B6 / F 62 P Z-EB6-B6 -

DB (51.014.02), BB; Approval is available for BHLER BB 24 together with the BHLER-wires: TV-D: EMS 2, EMS 3, EMS 2 Mo, EMS 2 CrMo, CM 2-UP, 3 NiMo 1-UP, 20 MVW-UP; UDT: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo, EMS 2 CrMo, CM 2-UP, CM 5-UP, Ni2-UP, 3NiCrMo2,5-UP, 3NiMo1-UP
2-357

EN 760: SA FB 1 68 AC H5
BHLER BB 25
Description
BHLER BB 25 is an agglomerated basic flux suitable for welding of mild and low alloyed steels with good weld metal impact values at low temperatures. Suitable for single and multipass technique. The flux is active and shows some pickup of manganese and silicon. BHLER BB 25 is a hydrogen-controlled welding flux with hydrogen contents of maximum 5 ml/100 g weld deposit.

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 15 CaO+MgO 29.5 Al2O3+MnO 23.5 CaF2 25

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: 2.2 1.0 kg/dm3 0.2 - 2.0 mm 1.0 kg flux per kg wire
maximum amperage: 800 A re-drying: 300 350 C, 2 h 10 h
Base Materials
mild steels, high temperature steels, fine-grained steels

Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler SAW-Wires EMS 2 EMS 3 EMS 2 Mo EMS 2 CrMo C 0.07 0.06 0.07 0.07 Si 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 Mn 1.45 1.90 1.50 1.35 Cr Mo 0.5 0.5
Designation BHLER EMS 2 BHLER EMS 3 BHLER EMS 2 Mo BHLER EMS 2 CrMo
wire class. according EN S2 S3 S 2 Mo S CrMo 1
classification for wire flux/combination according EN 756 according AWS 5.17 / 5.23 S 42 4 FB S2 F 7 A 4-EM12K / F 48 A 4-EM12K S 42 3 FB S3 F 7 A 3-EH10K / F 48 A 2-EH10K S 46 3 FB S2Mo F 8 A 4-EA2-A2 / F 55 A 4-EA2-A2 F 8 P 4-EB2-B2 / F 55 P 4-EB2-B2

Approval is available for BHLER BB 25 together with the BHLER-wires: TV-D: EMS 2 Mo, EMS 2 CrMo; TV-A: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo, EMS 2 CrMo; UDT: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo, EMS 2 CrMo; ABS: EMS 2 CrMo
2-358

EN 760: SA AR 1 97 AC
BHLER BB 33 M
SAW flux, aluminium-rutile-type
Description
BHLER BB 33 M is an agglomerated welding flux. It is a aluminium-rutile-type suited for highspeed welding of mild and low-alloyed steels. It produces smooth welding beads even at travel speeds higher than 1.5 m/min.

wt-% Al2O3+MnO 54 SiO2+TiO2 27 CaO+MgO 5 CaF2 5

Base Materials
mild steels and low alloy steels

Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler SAW-Wires EMS 2 EMS 3 EMS 2 Mo C 0.08 0.08 0.07 Si 0.7 0.8 0.8 Mn 1.3 1.7 1.5 Mo 0.5
Designation BHLER EMS 2 BHLER EMS 3 BHLER EMS 2 Mo
wire class. according EN S2 S3 S 2 Mo
classification for wire flux/combination according EN 756 according AWS 5.17 / 5.23 S 46 0 AR S2 F 7 A Z-EM12K / F 48 A 0-EM12K S 50 0 AR S3 F 7 A Z-EH10K / F 48 A 0-EH10K F 8 A Z-EA2-A2(mod) F 55 A 0-EA2-A2(mod) S 46 Z AR S2Mo

DB (51.014.01), BB Approval is available for BHLER BB 33 M together with BHLER-wires. TV-D: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo. TV-A: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo. UDT: EMS 2
2-359

EN 760: SF MS 1 78 AC
BHLER BF 16
SAW flux, manganese-silicate-type
Description
BHLER BF 16 is a fused manganese-silicate welding flux with acid characteristic. It is very homogeneous and not susceptible to moisture. The welding flux provides smooth beads together with a good slag detachability. Its metallurgical behaviour shows a slight pick up of manganese and silicon. It is suited for joint welds of mild steel constructural work of thinner walled (< 20 mm) components as well as for hardfacing applications and allows a high current carrying capacity on both AC and DC.

wt-% SiO2 44 CaO+MgO 13 Al2O3+MnO 38 CaF2 3 FeO 1

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: 0.7 1.6 kg/dm3 0.2 - 2.0 mm 1.1 - 1.4 kg flux per kg wire
Base Materials
mild steels

Bhler SAW-Wires Bhler EMS 2 Bhler EMS 3
Designation BHLER EMS 2 BHLER EMS 3
C 0.04 0.04
wire class. according EN S2 S3
Si 0.5 0.5
Mn 1.3 1.7
classification for wire flux/combination according EN 756 according AWS 5.17 / 5.23 S 38 0 MS S2 F 6 A 0-EM12K / F 43 A 2-EM12K S 38 0 MS S3 F 6 A 0-EH10K / F 43 A 3-EH10K

Approval is available for BHLER BF 16 together with BHLER-wires. TV-A: EMS 2, EMS 2 Mo. UDT: EMS 2
2-360

EN 760: SA FB 2 DC *DIN 32522: B FB 6 64355 DC 8 * ersetzt durch EN 760
BHLER BB 202
Description
BHLER BB 202 is an agglomerated fluoride-basic flux for single and multipass welding of Crsteels and non stabilised and stabilised austenitic CrNi(Mo)-steels as well as ferritic-austenitic Duplex-steels. The flux BB 202 produces well contoured and smooth welding beads, easy slag removal without any slag residues and good welding characteristics even for fillet welds are very much appreciated by users. It offers an especially low flux consumption. The weld deposits show high purity and good mechanical properties.

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 10 Al2O3 38 CaF2 50

basicity acc. Boniczewski: 2.3 bulk density: 1.0 kg/dm3 grain size acc. EN 760: 2 - 12 (0.2 - 1.2 mm) flux consumption: 0.7 kg flux per kg wire maximum amperage: 800 A re-drying: 300 350 C, 2 h 10 h
Base Materials
Cr-steels and unstabilised or stabilised austenitic CrNi(Mo)-steels as well as austenitic-ferritic duplex steels.

Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler Bhler SAW-Wires CN 18/11-UP EAS 2-UP SAS 2-UP EAS 4 M-UP SAS 4-UP CN 22/9 N-UP CN 23/12-UP C 0.04 0.02 0.045 0.02 0.025 0.015 0.015 Si 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.60 0.65 0.55 0.65 Mn 1.2 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.3 Cr 18.4 19.8 19.3 18.3 18.8 22.5 23.4 Ni 19.3 19.8 19.5 12.2 11.4 18.9 13.1 Mo Nb 0.50 2.7 2.7 3.1 0.45 0.14 Cu N
Designation
class. for wire acc. EN 12072 BHLER CN 18/11-UP S 19 9 H BHLER EAS 2-UP S 19 9 L BHLER SAS 2-UP S 19 9 Nb BHLER EAS 4 M-UP S 19 12 3 L BHLER SAS 4-UP S 19 12 3 Nb BHLER CN 22/9 N-UP S 22 9 3 NL BHLER CN 23/12-UP S 23 12 L
classification for wire flux/combination according EN according AWS 5.9 (ER19-10H) (ER308L) (ER347) (ER316L) (ER318) (ER2209) (ER309L)

Approval is available for BHLER BB 202 together with the following BHLER-wires: TV-D: EAS 2-UP, EAS 4 M-UP, SAS 2-UP, SAS 4-UP, CN 22/9 N-UP; TV-A: SAS 2-UP, SAS 4-UP, CN 20/25 M-UP, CN 22/9 N-UP; ABS: CN 22/9 N-UP; GL: CN 22/9 N-UP; CL: CN 22/9 N-UP; LR: CN 22/9 N-UP; DNV: CN 22/9 N-UP, CN 23/12-UP; UDT: CN 18/11-UP, EAS 2-UP, EAS 4 M-UP, SAS 2-UP, SAS 4-UP, CN 22/9 N-UP, CN 23/12-UP
2-361

EN 760: SA FB 2 DC
BHLER BB 203
Description
BHLER BB 203 is an agglomerated fluoride-basic flux with high basicity for joint welding of soft martensitic CrNi-steels and austenitic CrNi(Mo)-steels especially for thick walled components with high restraint and where low hydrogen contents are important. BHLER BB 203 produces well contoured and smooth welding beads. It offers an especially low flux consumption. Beside a good slag detachability the flux features good fillet weld capabilities. The weld deposits show high purity and good mechanical properties.

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 20 CaO+MgO 26 Al2O3 18 CaF2 32

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: 2.7 1.0 kg/dm3 2 - 12 (0.2 - 1.25 mm) 0.8 kg flux per kg wire
Base Materials
soft-martensitic Cr-Ni-steels and unstabilised or stabilised austenitic CrNi(Mo)-steels as well as high corrosion resistant fully austenitic Cr-Ni-Mo-steels

Bhler SAW-Wires Bhler CN 13/4-UP Bhler ASN 5-UP Bhler A 7 CN-UP
Designation BHLER CN 13/4-UP BHLER ASN 5-UP BHLER A 7CN-UP
C 0.025 0.02 0.08
Si 0.75 0.2 0.9
Mn 0.6 4.5 6.8
Cr 12.1 18.5 18.5
Ni Mo 4.7 0.5 16.3 4.0 8.8
Nb
Cu
N 0.14
class. for wire acc. EN 12072 S 13 4 S 18 16 5 NL S 18 8 Mn
classification for wire flux/combination according EN according AWS 5.9 (ER410NiMo mod.) (ER317LN mod.) (ER307 mod.)

Approval is available for BHLER BB 203 together with BHLER-wires. TV-D: EAS 2-UP, EAS4 M-UP, SAS2-UP, SAS 4-UP, CN 22/9 N-UP, CN 20/25 M-UP; UDT: A 7 CN-UP, ASN 5-UP, CN 13/4-UP; SEPROS: CN 13/4-UP, CN 20/25 M-UP;
2-362

EN 760: 1996: SA FB 1 55 AC
BHLER BB 430
SAW flux fluoride-basic type
Description
BHLER BB 430 is a basic agglomerated welding flux with high basicity, for welding high temperature and creep resistant steels. It is characterised by its neutral metallurgical behaviour. When used in combination with suitable wire electrodes the weld metal displays high toughness properties at low/subzero temperatures, even after step-cooling heat treatment

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 15 CaO+MgO Al2O3+MnO 35 21 CaF2 26

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: maximum amperage: re-drying: 3.4 1.0 kg/dm3 0.3 - 1.6 mm 1.0 kg flux per kg wire 800 A 300 - 350 C / 2h
Base Materials
HCM2S (P23/T23 acc. to ASTM A213 code case 2199) 7CrMoVTiB10-10, P24 acc. to ASTM A 213( Draft)

BHLER SAW wires BHLER P 23-UP BHLER P 24-UP C Si Mn 0.05 0.27 0.9 0.06 0.20 0.7 Cr Mo 2.05 2.2 1.0 V T Nb 0.22 1.7 0.05 0.22 0.007 Ti 0.027 N 0.01 B <0.003
Designation BHLER P 23-UP BHLER P 24-UP
wire classification. acc. EN acc. AWS S ZCrWV2 EG S ZCrWV2 EG

TV-D-for combination BHLER BB 430 together with the following BHLER-wires: P 23-UP, P 24-UP
2-363

EN 760: 1996: SA FB 2
BHLER BB 444
SAW flux fluoride-basic type
Description
BHLER BB 444 is a highly basic agglomerated welding flux, designed for welding and cladding of NiCr(Mo) alloys. Highly resistant against hot cracking thanks to its low level of Si pick up.
Typical Analysis of Sub-arc Welding Flux

wt-% SiO2 4 CaO+MgO 55 Al2O3 30 K2O+Na2O 2 F9

basicity acc. Boniczewski: bulk density: grain size acc. EN 760: flux consumption: maximum amperage: re-drying: 5.1 1.0 kg/dm3 0.4 -1.4 mm 1.0 kg flux per kg wire 800 A 300 - 400 C / 1h - 2h
Base Materials
nickel and nickel alloys
Typical Composition of All-weld Metal with different wires

BHLER BHLER BHLER BHLER BHLER BHLER SAW wires C Si Mn Cr Mo NIBAS 70/20-UP 0.010 0.25 3.1 20.0 NIBAS 625-UP 0.015 0.25 0.2 21.5 8.5 NIBAS C 24-UP 0.020 0.20 0.25 22.0 15.5 NIBAS 617-UP <0,06 <0,40 <0.30 20.0 8.8 NIBAS C 276-UP <0.015 0.13 0.41 15.0 16.0 Ni Nb Ti T Co Fe bal. 2.2 0.8 bal. 3.3 0.10 0.4 bal. 0.25 bal. 0.25 10.0 <1,0 bal. 3.3 5.5 acc. AWS ERNiCr-3 ERNiCrMo-3 ERNiCrMo-13 ERNiCrCoMo-1 ERNiCrMo-4
Designation BHLER NIBAS BHLER NIBAS BHLER NIBAS BHLER NIBAS BHLER NIBAS
70/20-UP 625UP C 24-UP 617-UP C 276-UP
wire classification. acc. EN SNi 6082 (NiCr20Mn3Nb) SNi 6625 (NiCr22Mo9Nb) SNi 6059 (NiCr23Mo16) S Ni 6617 (NiCr22Co12 Mo) SNi 6276 (NiCr15Mo16Fe6W4)

TV-D-for combination BHLER BB 444 together with the following BHLER-wires: NIBAS 70/20-UP, NIBAS 625-UP
2-364

EN 760: SA FB 2 55 DC 8
BHLER BB 910
Description
BHLER BB 910 is an agglomerated fluoride-basic special welding flux with high basicity for multipass welding of creep resistant 9 % Cr-steels like P91/T91/P92/T92. The metallurgical behaviour concerning Si and Mn is neutral. The flux BB 910 produces well contoured and smooth welding beads with good slag release as well as appropriate weld metal ductility and impact behaviour after tempering. BHLER BB 910 is a hydrogen-controlled welding flux with hydrogen contents of maximum 5 ml/100 g weld deposit.

wt-% SiO2+TiO2 14 CaO+MgO 32 Al2O3+MnO 18 CaF2 31

Base Materials
high creep resistant 9 %Cr-steels like grade P91/T91, and NF616

Bhler SAW-Wires C Bhler C 9 MV-UP 0.11 Bhler P 92-UP 0.09
Designation BHLER C 9 MV-UP BHLER P 92-UP
Si 0.30 0.45
Mn 0.6 0.4
Cr 9.0 8.6
Ni 0.7 0.6
Mo 0.80 0.35
V 0.2 0.2
Nb 0.05 0.04
W 1.50
class. for wire acc. EN 12070 S CrMo91 S Z CrMo92
classification for wire flux/combination according EN according AWS 5.23 F 9 P Z-EB9-B9 / F 62 P Z-EB9-B9 -

Approval is available for BHLER BB 910 together with the BHLER-wires: V-D: C 9 MV-UP, P 92-UP; CL: C9MV-UP; UDT: C9 MV-UP, P92-UP; SEPROS: C9MV-UP
2-365
Notes
2-366
Notes
2-367
Notes
2-368
Selection Guide
3. Selection Guide
bersicht
Information ber Werkstoffe zhlt zu den wesentlichen Voraussetzungen fr eine zielfhrende Auswahl von Schweizustzen. Der beschrnkte Umfang dieses Handbuches erlaubt zwar nicht eine vollstndige Angabe aller relevanten Eigenschaften, doch soll zumindest ein berblick ber die gltigen EN- und die auslaufenden bzw. noch gltigen DIN-Bezeichnungen und die chemische Zusammensetzung aller im europischen Raum mit Werkstoffnummern genormten Werkstoffe gegeben werden.
u Contents
3.1 WELDING CONSUMABLES FOR THE OFFSHORE INDUSTRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
WELDING CONSUMABLES FOR THE CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY . . . . . . . .4
WELDING CONSUMABLES FOR THERMAL POWER PLANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
WELDING CONSUMABLES FOR HYDRO POWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
3.2 SELECTION TABLES BASE MATERIAL ORIENTED SELECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 3.3 PROCESS-BASED SELECTION OF CONSUMABLES . . . . . . . . . . .33 3.4 MATERIAL-BASED SELECTION OF CONSUMABLES . . . . . . . . . . .45 3.5 WELDING TECHNOLOGY DETAILS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
3-1
Welding processes
SMAW FCAW GTAW GMAW SAW
Base metal UNS/ASTM AISI/API
Mild steels
FOX EV 50 Ti 52 W-FD HL 51-FD EML 5 EMS 2 + BB 400
Re < 380 MPa
A106Gr.B
API Pipe steels

Ti 52 W-FD Ti 60-FD I 52 Ni K-Nova Ni I 52 Ni SG 3-P (max. X60) K-Nova Ni K-Nova Ni EML 5 SG 3-P EMS 2 + BB 400 EMS 2 + BB 400
API 5L-X52
API X56-X65
API X60-X65
API X70
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX
EV PIPE BVD 85 BVD 85 BVD 90 M EV 60 PIPE BVD 85 EV 70 PIPE BVD 90
3.1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THE OFFSHORE INDUSTRY
3-2
FOX EV 60 FOX EV 65 I 52 Ni FOX NiMO 100 FOX EV 85 I 52 Ni
(Root pass only)
High strength steels

Ti 60-FD EML 5 K-Nova Ni K-Nova Ni NiMo 1-IG NiCrMo2.5-IG 3NiMo1-UP + BB 420TTR 3NiMo1-UP + BB 420TTR 3NiMo1-UP + BB 420TTR 3 NiCrMo2.5-UP + BB 420TTR BB 420TTRC
Re > 380 MPa
S420-S460
S500
AISI 4130
S690Q
Stainless steels
FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 Supra FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M FOX FFB-A FOX FFB CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-IG
Martensitic 13Cr 4Ni
CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-MC (F) EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4M-FD EAS 4M-IG EAS 4M-IG (Si) EAS 4 MC FFB-IG FFB-IG EAS 4M-UP + BB 431
Austenitic 316L
S31600
310
S31000
904
N08904 FOX CN 20/25M-A FOX CN 20/25M CN 20/25M-IG (Si) CN 20/25M-IG
Type 6 Mo FOX NIBAS 625 NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 625-FD NIBAS 625-IG
S31254 N08926 N08367 FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 22/9 N-B CN 22/9N-IG CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9N-IG CN 22/9N-UP + BB 431
Duplex 22Cr
S31803 S32205
Superduplex 25Cr FOX CN 25/9 CuT CN 25/9 CuT-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG
S32550 S32750 S32760 FOX FOX FOX FOX CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12Mo PW-FD NIBAS 625 FD NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS C 24-IG CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-MC NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS C 24-IG CN 23/12-A CN 23/12Mo-A NIBAS 625 NIBAS C 24
Dissimilar joints
CN 23/12-UP + BB 431
Nickel base alloys

NIBAS 625-FD
3-3
NIBAS 70/20-FD FOX CuNi 30Fe CuNi 30Fe-IG ER Ti 2
Alloy 625 Alloy 59 Alloy C 276 Alloy 400 Allloy 600 Alloy 800/800HT FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG NIBAS 625 NIBAS C 24 NIBAS C 276 NIBAS 400 NIBAS 70/20 CN 21/33 Mn
N06625 N06059 N10276 N04400 N06600 N08810
NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS C 24-IG NIBAS C 276-IG NIBAS 400-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG
Non ferrous alloys
Copper base alloys Cu-Ni 90-10 Cu-Ni 70-30
C70600 C71500
Titanium Ti grade 2
R50400
Welding processes
SMAW FCAW GTAW GMAW SAW Page
Base metals AISI/UNS/ASTM
High temperature and creep resistant steels

DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG EMS 2Mo+BB 24 EMS 2CrMo+BB 24 CM 2-UP+BB 24 P 23-UP+BB 430 P 24-UP+BB 430 CM 5-UP+BB 24
0,5Mo 1Cr 0,5Mo 0,5Cr 1Mo +V 21/4Cr 1Mo 21/4Cr 1Mo (mod.) CM 5-IG
5Cr 0,5Mo 9Cr 1Mo 9Cr 1Mo +V(W)
C 9 MV-IG, C 9 MV-MC C 9 MV-UP+BB 910
3.1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THE CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY
3-4
E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD FOX E 347 H EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 2-IG EAS 4 M-IG FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX ASN 5 FOX ASN 5-A EAS 2 EAS 2-A EAS 2-VD EAS 4 M EAS 4 M-A EAS 4 M-VD EAS 4 M-TS E 317L E 317L-FD E 317L PW-FD ASN 5-IG
12Cr 1Mo +VW 18Cr 11Ni
P/T1 P/T11 P/T22 P/T23 P/T24 P/T5 P/T9 P/T91 P/T911 P/T92 304H 321H FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG P 23-IG P 24-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG 20 MVW-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG CN 18/11-IG DMO Ti, Kb DCMS Ti, Kb DMV 83Kb CM 2Kb P 23 P 24 CM 5 Kb CM 9 Kb C 9 MV C 9 MVW P 92 20 MVW CN 18/11 E 308 H
P 92-UP+BB 910 20 MVW-UP+BB 24 CN 18/11-UP+BB 202
18Cr 10Ni +Nb
347H
Stainless steels
EAS 2-IG (Si) EAS 2-MC EAS 4 M-IG (Si) EAS 4 M-MC EAS 2-UP+BB 202
Austenitic
19Cr 9Ni L
304L
19Cr 9Ni 3Mo L
316L
EAS 4 M-UP+BB 202
19Cr 13Ni 4Mo L
317L
ASN 5 SY-UP+BB 202 ASN 5-IG (Si) ASN 5-UP+BB 203
18Cr 16Ni 5Mo NL
317LN
22Cr 18Ni 4Mo L 19Cr 12Ni 3Mo Nb SAS 4-UP+BB 202 SAS 2-UP+BB 202 SAS SAS SAS SAS SAS 2-IG SAS 2-IG (Si) CN 20/25 M-IG (Si) CN 20/25 M-IG 4-FD 4 PW-FD 2-FD 2 PW-FD
316Ti AM 400-IG SAS 4-IG AM 400-IG SAS 4-IG (Si)
19Cr 9Ni Nb
347
20Cr 25Ni 5Mo CuNL
904L
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX
AM 400 SAS 4 SAS 4-A SAS 2 SAS 2-A CN 20/25 M CN 20/25 M-A
Ferritic / Martensitic 13Cr NbL 13Cr 17Cr 17Cr Mo 18Cr NbL FOX KW 10 FOX SKWA FOX SKWAM KW 5 Nb-IG KW 10-IG SKWA-IG, KWA-IG SKWAM-IG CAT 430 L Cb-IG
409 410 431 430Cb
SKWAM-UP+BB 203
Soft martensitic 13Cr 4Ni FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX CN 13/4 CN 13/4-IG FOX CN 16/6 M-HD CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F)
CA6NM S41500
CN 13/4-UP+BB 203
16Cr 6Ni Mo
3-5
FOX CN 17/4 PH CN 22/9 N-FD CN 22/9 PW-FD CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG FOX CN 22/9 N-B FOX CN 22/9 N FOX CN 25/9 CuT
Precipitation hardening
17Cr 4Ni Cu
Duplex / Superduplex CN 22/9 N-IG CN 25/9 CuT-IG CN 22/9N-UP+BB 202
22Cr
S31803
25Cr
S32750
Welding processes
Base metal AISI/UNS/ASTM
Special applications
FOX FOX FOX FOX A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD A 7 CN-IG CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG A 7-IG A 7-MC CN 19/9 M-IG CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-MC FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A CN CN CN CN 23/12-FD 23/12 PW-FD 23/12 Mo-FD 23/12 Mo PW-FD A7 A 7-A CN 19/9 M CN 23/12-A A 7 CN-UP+BB 203
18Cr 8Ni Mn
20Cr 10Ni 3Mo 23Cr 12Ni L
Dissimilar joints, corrosion resistant claddings
CN 23/12-UP+BB 202
23Cr 12Ni 2Mo L
Buffer layers
24Cr 13Ni L 24Cr 13Ni NbL 29Cr 9Ni EASN 2 Si-IG EASN 25 M-IG
Problem steels
3.1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THE CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY
3-6
FOX 2.5 Ni FOX EAS 2 2.5 Ni-IG EAS 2-IG FOX NIBAS 60/15 EAS 2-FD EAS 2 PW-FD EAS 2 PW-FD (LF) NIBAS 625-FD NIBAS 625-IG FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FA FF FF-A FFB FFB-A CN 21/33 Mn
19Cr 14Ni Si 25Cr 22Ni 2Mo NL
Against nitric acid UREA plant engineering
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX
CN 24/13 CN 24/13 Nb CN 29/9 CN 29/9-A EAS 2 Si EASN 25 M
Low temperature
2.5 Ni-IG EAS 2-IG (Si) Ni 2-UP+BB 24 EAS 2-UP+BB 202
2.5Ni 19Cr 9Ni L
A633 Gr. E 304L
9Ni
K81340
NIBAS 625-IG
NIBAS 625-UP+BB 444
Heat resistant
FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG
25Cr 4Ni 22Cr 12Ni
327 309
25Cr 20Ni
310
21Cr 33Ni Mn
N08810 / 800H
25Cr 35Ni Nb 35Cr 45Ni Nb FOX CN 25/35 Nb FOX CN 35/45 Nb CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG CN 25/35 Nb-IG CN 35/45 Nb-IG
Nickel base alloys

NIBAS 70/20-FD NIBAS 625-FD
NIBAS 70/20-UP+BB 444 NIBAS 625-UP+BB 444 NIBAS C 276-UP+BB 444 NIBAS C 24-UP+BB 444 NIBAS 617-UP+BB 444
Alloy 600 Alloy 600 Alloy 625 Alloy C 276 Alloy 59 Alloy 400 Alloy 617 FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS 70/20-IG 625-IG C 276-IG C 24-IG 400-IG 617-IG 70/20-IG 625-IG C 276-IG C 24-IG 400-IG 617-IG NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS 70/15 70/20 625 C 276 C 24 400 617
N06600 N06600 N06625 N10276 N06059 N04400 N06617
Non-ferrous alloys
FOX CuNi 30Fe FOX CuNi 30Fe CuNi 30Fe-IG CuNi 30Fe-IG ER Ti 2-IG
Cu-Ni 90-10 Cu-Ni 90-30 Ti grade 2
C70600 C71500 R50400
3-7
ER Ti 2-IG
Welding processes
Mild steels
FOX EV 50 Ti 52-FD EMK 6 EMK 6 EMS 2+BB 24
Re 380 MPa
SA106A+B

FOX EV 65 NiMo 1-IG 3 NiMo 1-UP+BB 24
Re 500 MPa
SA508Cl.2
3.1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR THERMAL POWER PLANTS
3-8
(DMO) (DCMS) DMO-IG DCMS-IG FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX E 308 H-FD E 308 H PW-FD DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG P 23-IG P 24-IG CM 5-IG C M 9-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG 20 MVW-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG FOX E 347 H DMO Ti, Kb DCMS Ti, Kb DCMV DMV 83Kb CM 2Kb P 23 P 24 CM 5Kb CM 9Kb C 9 MV C 9 MVW P 92 20 MVW CN 18/11 E 308 H
High Temperature and creep resistant steels

DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG EMS 2Mo+BB 24 EMS 2 CrMo+BB 24
0,5Mo 1Cr 0,5Mo 1.25Cr 1Mo+V 0,5Cr 1Mo +V 2.25Cr 1Mo 2.25Cr 1Mo (mod.)
5Cr 0,5Mo 9Cr 1Mo 9Cr 1Mo +V(W)
CM 5-IG
CM 2-UP+BB 24 P 23-UP+BB 430 P 24-UP+BB 430 CM 5-UP+BB 24 C 9 MV-IG, C 9 MV-MC C 9 MV-UP+BB 910
12Cr 1Mo +VW 18Cr 11Ni
P/T1 P/T11 P/T22 P/T23 P/T24 P/T5 P/T9 P/T91 P/T92 304H
CN 18/11-IG
P 92-UP+BB 910 20 MVW-UP+BB 24 CN 18/11-UP+BB 202
18Cr 10Ni +Nb
347H
FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A A 7-FD A 7 PW-FD A 7 CN-IG A 7-IG A 7-MC A 7 CN-UP+BB 203
18Cr 8Ni Mn
dissimilar joints, repair and maintenance
Heat resistant
FA-IG FF-IG FA-IG FF-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG FFB-IG CN 21/33 Mn-IG
25Cr 4Ni 22Cr 12Ni
327 309
25Cr 20Ni
310
21Cr 33Ni Mn
N08800
FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX
FA FF FF-A FFB FFB-A CN 21/33 Mn
3-9
FOX FOX FOX FOX NIBAS 70/20-FD NIBAS 625-FD NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS NIBAS 70/15 70/20 625 617 NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 617-IG
Nickel base alloys

NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 625-IG NIBAS 617-IG NIBAS 70/20-UP+BB 444 NIBAS 625-UP+BB 444 NIBAS 617-UP+BB 444
Alloy 800 Alloy 600 Alloy 625 Alloy 617
N06600 N06600 N06625 N06617
Welding processes
API Pipe steels

FOX BVD 85 FOX BVD 90 FOX BVD 100
Re 450 MPa Re 555 MPa
X42-X65 X70, X80 X80

NiMo 1-IG X 70-IG 3NiMo 1-UP+BB 24 3NiCrMo 2.5-UP+BB 24 FOX EV 65 FOX EV 75 FOX EV 85
Re 500 MPa Re 600 MPa Re 690 MPa
A302 Gr.A-D A517 Gr.A-C USS-T1
3.1 SELECTION GUIDE FOR HYDRO POWER PLANTS
3-10
FOX CN 13/4 FOX CN 13/4 SUPRA FOX CN 16/6 M-HD CN 13/4-IG FOX EAS 4 M FOX EAS 4 M-A FOX EAS 4 M-TS EAS 4 M-FD EAS 4 PW-FD EAS 4 M-IG FOX A 7 FOX A 7-A FOX CN 23/12-A FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A A 7 CN-IG CN 23/12-IG A 7 -FD A 7 PW-FD CN 23/12-FD CN 23/12 PW-FD CN 23/12 Mo-FD CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD
Stainless steels
CN 13/4-MC CN 13/4-MC (F) CN 13/4-IG CN 13/4-UP+BB 203
Soft martensitic 13Cr 4Ni
CA6NM
16Cr 6Ni Mo
Austenitic 19Cr 9Ni 3Mo L
316L
EAS 4 M-IG (Si) EAS 4 M-MC
EAS 4 M-UP+BB 202
A 7 CN-UP+BB 203 CN 23/12-UP+BB 202
18Cr 8Ni Mn
23Cr 12Ni L
dissimilar joints, repair and maintenance
A 7-IG A 7-MC CN 23/12-IG CN 23/12-MC
23Cr 12Ni 2Mo L
Notes
3-11
Notes
3-12
3.2. Selection Tables base material oriented selection
u Overview
The selection range provided from the materials science point of view attempts to respond to the behaviour of the base metal and matches the welding parameters and the temperature input to this behaviour although choosing from the selection tables provides quicker and more direct access to the appropriate filler metals. However, it has to be noted that this section does not go into detail about the welding technology used for processing the filler metals listed. The appropriate subsection of the next chapter or the individual data sheets of the filler metals themselves should be referred to for this.
u Contents
3.2.1. HIGH TEMPERATURE STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 3.2.2. CREEP-RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 3.2.3. DISSIMILAR WELDS WITH HIGH TEMPERATURE STEELS . . . .18 3.2.4. FERRITIC CHROMIUM STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 3.2.5. CHEMICAL RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 3.2.6. HEAT RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
3-13
Selection Guide
3.2.1 High Temperature Steels

Stick Electrodes for High Temperature Steels
FOX DCMS Kb
FOX EV 70 Mo
FOX DCMS Ti
FOX CM 2 Kb X X X X
FOX DMO Kb
FOX DMO Ti
Material Group
W-No.
boiler, plate and tube steels
1.0405 A 106, Gr. A 1.0461 A 516, Gr. 55 1.0481 A 106, Gr. C 1.0482 A 515, Gr. 70 1.5415 A 335, Gr. P1 1.7335 A 335, Gr. P11, P12 1.7715 A 405, Gr. P24 1.7380 A 335, Gr. P22
500 400 500 500 530 560 560 590 450 500 550 550 600 300 400 600 600 500 550 550 550 590 375 375 -
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X X X X X
high temperature cast steels
1.0619 A 216, Gr. WCA-C 1.5419 A 217, Gr. WC1 1.7357 A 217, Gr. WC6 1.7706 I 21610 1.7379 A 217, Gr. WC9
high pressure hydrogen-resistant steels special grades for high temperature application
1.7218 A 519, Gr. 4130 1.7273 1.7362 A 335, Gr. P5 1.7386 A 335, Gr. P9 1.6368 1.6311 A 508, CI. 3 1.7733 A 389. Gr. C 23 1.8070 A 389, Gr. C 24 1.7375
special grades for reactor construction caustic cracking resistant steels
1.6369 1.6310 A 533, Gr. BCI.1 1.0407 1.0569
(x) limited suitability for application
3-14
FOX CM 9 Kb
FOX CM 5 Kb
FOX DCMV
FOX EV 65
ASTM AISI UNS
Service Temperature up to C
DOX DMV 83 Kb
GTAW and Gas Welding Rods, GMAW or SAW Wires for High Temperature Steels
boiler, plate and tube steels
1.0405 1.0461 1.0481 1.0482 1.5415 1.7335 1.7715 1.7380
A 106, Gr. A A 516, Gr. 55 A 106, Gr. C A 515, Gr. 70 A 335, Gr. P1 A 335, Gr. P11, P12 A 405, Gr. P24 A 335, Gr. P22 A 216, Gr. WCA-C A 217, Gr. WC1 A 217, Gr. WC6 I 21610 A 217, Gr. WC9 A 519, Gr. 4130 A 335, Gr. P5 A 335, Gr. P9 A 508, CI. 3 A 389. Gr. C 23 A 389, Gr. C 24
500 400 500 500 530 560 560 590 450 500 550 550 600 300 400 600 600 500 550 550 550 590 375
high temperature cast steels
1.0619 1.5419 1.7357 1.7706 1.7379
high pressure steels special grades for high temperature application
1.7218 1.7362 1.7386 1.6368 1.6311 1.7733 1.8070 1.7375
hydrogen-resistant 1.7273
special grades for caustic cracking resistant steels
1.6369 A 533, Gr. BCI.1 1.0407 1.0569
reactor construction 1.6310
375 -
(x) limited suitability for application
3-15
DMO-IG DCMS-IG DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG CM 5-IG CM 9-IG EMS 2 Mo EMS 2 CrMo CM 2-UP CM 5-UP DMO DCMS CM2 X X X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X X X X X X (x) X X X X X X X (x) (x) (x) X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Material Group
W-No.
ASTM AISI UNS
Selection Guide
3.2.2 Creep-resistant Steels

Stick Electrodes for Creep-resistant Steels
FOX NIBAS 70/20
FOX C 9 MVW
high temperature and creep resistant steels
1.4922 1.4923 1.4926 1.4931 1.4935 A 335, Gr. P91 A 335, Gr. P911 A 335, Gr. P92
600 580 600 600 580 650 650 650 700 700 700 700 750 750 750 650 700 1000
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
FOX CN 16/13
FOX CN 18/11
FOX 20 MVW
FOX E 308 H
Material Group
W-No.
FOX C 9 MV
ASTM AISI UNS
FOX P 92
(x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x)2 (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)1 (x) (x) (x)1 (x) (x) X (x) (x) (x)1 (x) (x) (x)1 (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
creep-resistant austenitic steels
1.4948 304 H 1.4949 304 N 1.4941 1.4919 316 H 1.4910 1.4961 TP 347 H 1.4981 1.4988 -
nickel-base alloys
1.4958 1.4959 -
X = same or similar alloyed filler metals (x) = dissimilar alloyed filler metals 1 = weld metal contains no molybdenum, corrosion resistance requirements have to be checked 2 = strength values of weld metal are lower than base material
3-16
FOX NIBAS 70/15
Selection Tables
GTAW Rods, GMAW and SAW Wires for Creep-resistant Steels

20 MVW-IG C 9 MV-IG C 9 MVW-IG P 92-IG CN 18/11-IG ER 308 H-IG CN 16/13-IG E 308 H-FD, E 308 H PW-FD NIBAS 70/20-IG NIBAS 70/20-FD 20 MVW-UP* C 9 MV-UP* P 92-UP* X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (x)1 (x)1 X (x)1 (x)1 X X X (x)2 (x)2 (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
2 2 2 2 2 2
Material Group
W-No.
ASTM AISI UNS
Service Temperatur up to C
high temperature steels
1.4922 1.4926 1.4931 1.4935 -
A 335, Gr. P91 A 335, Gr. P911 A 335, Gr. P92 304 H 304 N 316 H TP 347 H -
600 580 600 600 580 650 650 650 700 700 700 700 750 750 750 650 700 1000
X X X X X X X
and creep resistant 1.4923
creep-resistant austenitic steels
1.4948 1.4949 1.4941 1.4919 1.4910 1.4961 1.4981 1.4988
(x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
nickel-base alloys
1.4958 1.4959
X = same or similar alloyed filler metals (x) = dissimilar alloyed filler metals = weld metal contains no molybdenum, corrosion resistance requirements have to be checked 2 = strength values of weld metal are lower than base material * suitable sub-arc welding fluxes can be found in the data sheets of SAW wire
1
3-17
Selection Guide
3.2.3 Dissimilar Welds with High Temperature Steels

Recommendations for suitable filler metals and optimum heat treatment
Base Material Combination Stick Electrodes P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 FOX SPEM FOX EV 47 FOX EV 50 FOX DMO Kb or Ti P295GH 16Mo3 FOX EV 47 FOX EV 50 FOX DMO Kb or Ti EML 5 EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD EML 5 EMK 6 EMK 7 - EMK 8 DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD P310GH 16Mo3 FOX DMO Kb or Ti EML 5 EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD P235G1TH P255G1TH 13CrMo4-5 FOX EV 47 FOX EV 50 FOX DMO Kb or Ti EML 5 EMK 6 EMK 7 EMK 8 DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD 16Mo3 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 14MoV6-3 14MoV6-3 14MoV6-3 13CrMo4-5 10CrMo9-10 10CrMo9-10 13CrMo4-5 10CrMo9-10 FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Kb FOX CM 2 Kb DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD CM 2-IG CM 2 Kb-FD X20CrMoV12-1 FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX 20 MVW DMV 83-IG 20 MVW-IG 670-720 (CM 2-UP) 690-730 EMS 2 CrMo 680-720 (EMS 2 CrMo) 650-720 EMS 2 Mo 570-620 EMS 2 Mo 550-620 540-600 EMS 3 EMS 2 Mo 530-580 EMS 2 EMS 3 530-580 Filler Metals1) GTAW/GMAW SAW EMS 2 EMS 3 EMS 2 Mo Annealing temp.2) C 530-600
3-18
Selection Tables
Recommendations for suitable filler metals and optimum heat treatment (continued)
Base Material Combination Stick Electrodes 10CrMo9-10 X20CrMoV12-1 FOX CM 2 Kb or FOX NIBAS 70/20 or FOX NiCr 70 Nb FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX 20 MVW 17 MnMoV 74 P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 15 NiCuMoNb 5 13CrMo4-5 11 NiMoV 53 P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 20MnMoNi4-5 P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DCMS Kb 15 MnMoNiV 53 P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 22 NiMoCr 37 P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 GP240GH P235G1TH P255G1TH 16Mo3 22Mo4 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 22Mo4 21 CrMoV 511 FOX EV 47 or FOX EV 50 FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DMO Kb or Ti FOX DCMS Kb FOX DCMS Kb EML 5 EMK 6 EMK 7 DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DMO-IG DCMS-IG DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD EMS 2 Mo EMS 2 CrMo EMS 2 CrMo 650-720 560-620 EMS 2 Mo 560-620 EMS 2 Mo 560-620 EMS 2 EMS 3 560-620 FOX DMO Kb or Ti DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD EMS 2 Mo 580-640 FOX DMO Kb or Ti DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD MS 2 CrMo EMS 2 Mo 530-590 EMS 2 Mo 530-590 FOX DMO Kb or Ti DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD EMS 2 Mo 550-600 FOX DMO Kb or Ti DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD EMS 2 Mo 530-590 FOX DMO Kb or Ti Filler Metals1) GTAW/GMAW CM 2-IG or NIBAS 70/20-IG or NiCr 70 Nb-IG DMV 83-IG 20 MVW-IG DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD 20 MVW-UP EMS 2 Mo 680-730 700-750 530-590 SAW (CM 2-UP) Annealing temp.2) C 700-750
3-19
Selection Guide
Recommendations for suitable filler metals and optimum heat treatment (continued)
Base Material Combination Stick Electrodes G17CrMo5-5 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 10CrMo9-10 14MoV6-3 G17CrMoV5-11 13CrMo4-5 10CrMo9-10 14MoV6-3 FOX DCMS Kb FOX CM 2 Kb FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX CM 2 Kb 21CrMoV5-1-1 FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX NiCr 70 Nb X20CrMoV12-1 FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX 20 MVW FOX NiCr 70 Nb FOX NIBAS 70/20 GX22CrMoV12-1 14MoV6-3 FOX CM 2-IG FOX NIBAS 70/20 FOX NiCr 70 Nb 14MoV6-3 FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX NIBAS 70/20 FOX NiCr 70 Nb 21CrMoV5-1-1 FOX DMV 83 Kb FOX NIBAS 70/20 FOX NiCr 70 Nb X20CrMoV12-1 FOX 20 MVW FOX NIBAS 70/20 FOX NiCr 70 Nb X8CrNiNb16-13 FOX NiCr 70 Nb FOX NIBAS 70/20 NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD CM 2-IG CM 2 Kb-FD DMV 83-IG CM 2-IG CM 2 Kb-FD DMV 83-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG DMV 83-IG 20 MVW-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG DMV 83-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG DMV 83-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG 20 MVW-IG NIBAS 70/20-IG NiCr 70 Nb-IG 670-730 680-730 670-730 X8CrNiNb16-13 FOX NIBAS 70/20 (CM 2-UP) 680-730 CM 2-UP 670-720 EMS 2 CrMo FOX DMO Kb FOX DCMS Kb Filler Metals1) GTAW/GMAW DMO-IG DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD DCMS-IG DCMS Kb-FD 670-720 650-730 EMS 2 CrMo 640-700 SAW EMS 2 Mo Annealing temp.2) C 640-700
( ) Use subject with reservations. Before selection please consult your next BHLER representative and give exact description of service conditions and requirements. 1) The material recommendations have been chosen in a way to ensure that the relevant filler metal is lower alloy ed and thus tougher than the base metal. 2) The annealing temperatures have been chosen in a way to ensure that the lowest Ac1 temperature of the two materials involved is not exceeded. The annealing time depends on the relevant work piece thickness; it has to be at least 15 minutes for thicknesses of 15 mm, at least 30 minutes for thicknesses of 15-20 mm and at least 60 minutes for thicknesses above 30 mm. For work pieces of low thicknesses a medium annealing time should be chosen, whereas in thick-walled components the surface should be reach a temperature within the upper range.
3-20
Notes
3-21
Selection Guide
3.2.4 Ferritic Chromium Steels

Stick Electrodes for Ferritic Chromium Steels
FOX EAS 4M, -A, -TS, -VD
FOX CN 23/12 Mo-A
FOX EAS 2, -A, -VD
FOX CN 29/9, -A
FOX CN 23/12-A
FOX CN 19/9 M
FOX SAS 2, -A
FOX SKWAM
W-No.
1.4000 1,4001 1.4002 1.4003 1.4006 1.4008 1.4016 1.4021 1.4024 1.4027 1.4034 1.4057 1.4059 1.4113 1.4120 1.4120 1.4122 1.4122
X6Cr13 X7Cr14 X6CrAl13 X2CrNi12 X12Cr13 GX8CrNi13 X6Cr17 X20Cr13 X15Cr13 GX20Cr14 X46Cr13 X17CrNi16-2 GX22CrNi17 X6CrMo17-1 X20CrMo13 GX20CrMo13 X39CrMo17-1 GX35CrMo17-1
403 429 405 410 CA 15 430 420 410 A 217 431 A 743 434
(x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
X X X X X X X X X X X
X X
X X
X X X
X X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X
X X X X X X X
X (x) X (x) (x) (x) (x) X X
X X
X X X X X X X
X X
X X X X X X X
3-22
FOX SAS 4, -A
FOX KW 10
FOX SKWA
FOX A7, -A
material designation
FOX NiCr 70 Nb
ASTM AISI UNS
FOX NIBAS 70/20
Selection Tables
GTAW Rods and GMAW Wires for Ferritic Chromium Steels

A7-IG/A7CN-IG, A7 (PW)-FD
CN 23/12-FD, PW-FD
EAS 4 M-FD, PW-FD
EAS 4 M-IG, -IG (Si)
EAS 2-FD, PW-FD
SAS 2-FD, PW-FD
CN 19/9 M-IG
W-No.
1.4000 1,4001 1.4002 1.4003 1.4006 1.4008 1.4016 1.4021 1.4024 1.4027 1.4034 1.4057 1.4059 1.4113 1.4120 1.4120 1.4122 1.4122
X6Cr13 X7Cr14 X6CrAl13 X2CrNi12 X12Cr13 GX8CrNi13 X6Cr17 X20Cr13 X15Cr13 GX20Cr14 X46Cr13 X17CrNi16-2 GX22CrNi17 X6CrMo17-1 X20CrMo13 GX20CrMo13 X39CrMo17-1 GX35CrMo17-1
403 429 405 410 CA 15 430 420 410 A 217 431 A 743 434
(x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
X X
X X
X X X X X X X X
X X X X X X X X
X X
X X X X
X X X X X
X X X
(x) X (x) X (x) (x) (x) X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
3-23
NIBAS 70/20-IG
CN 23/12-IG
SKWAM-IG
NIBAS 70-20 FD
ASTM AISI UNS KW 10-IG SKWA-IG KWA-IG
SAS 4-FD, PW-FD
EAS 2-IG, -IG (Si)
SAS 2-IG, -IG (Si)
SAS 4-IG, -IG (Si)
Selection Guide
3.2.5 Chemical Resistant Steels

Stick Electrodes for Chemical Resistant Steels
FOX EAS 4M, -A, -TS, -VD FOX CN 13/4, (-Supra)
FOX CN 20/25 M, -A
FOX NIBAS 625
FOX ASN 5, -A
FOX SAS 2, -A
FOX EAS 2 Si
FOX NiCr 625
FOX AM 400
W-No.
FOX SAS 4, -A (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
1.3952 1.3964 1.4301 1.4303 1.4306 1.4308 1.4311 1.4312 1.4313 1.4317 1.4361 1.4401 1.4404 1.4406 1.4407 1.4408 1.4409 1.4429 1.4435 1.4436 1.4437 1.4438 1.4439 1.4446 1.4448 1.4462 1.4500 1.4505 1.4506 1.4510
X2CrNiMoN18-14-3 X2CrNiMnMoNNb21-16-5-3 X5CrNi18-10 X4CrNi18-12 X2CrNi19-11 GX5CrNi19-10 X2CrNiN18-10 GX10CrNi18-8 X3CrNiMo13-4 G-X 4CrNi 13-4 X1CrNiSi18-15-4 X5CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMoN17-11-2 GX5CrNiMo13-4 GX5CrNiMo19-11-2 GX2CrNiMo19-11-2 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3 X2CrNiMo18-14-3 X3CrNiMo17-13-3 GX6CrNiMo18-12 X2CrNiMo18-15-4 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5 GX2CrNiMoN17-13-4 GX6CrNiMo17-13 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 GX7NiCrMoCuNb25-20 X4NiCrMoCuNb20-18-2 X5NiCrMoCuTi20-18 X3CrTi17 430 Ti S31803 316LN 317L S31600 S31600 S31703 316 316L 316L CAGNM S41500 304LN S20910 304 305 304L
X X X X X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X (x) (x) (x) X X X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
S 31726 (x) (x)
3-24
FOX SKWA
ASTM AISI UNS
FOX EAS 2, -A, -VD
FOX CN 22/9 N, -B
Selection Tables
Stick Electrodes for Chemical Resistant Steels (continued).

FOX EAS 4M, -A, -TS, -VD FOX CN 13/4, (-Supra)
FOX CN 20/25 M, -A
FOX NIBAS 625
FOX ASN 5, -A
FOX SAS 2, -A
FOX EAS 2 Si
FOX NiCr 625
FOX AM 400
W-No.
FOX SAS 4, -A X X X X
1.4511 1.4512 1.4529 1.4531 1.4536 1.4539 1.4541 1.4550 1.4552 1.4558 1.4571 1.4577 1.4580 1.4581 1.4583 1.4585 1.4586 2.4856 2.4858
X3CrNb17 X2CrTi12 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7 GX2NiCrMoCuN20-18 GX2NiCrMoCuN25-20 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5 X6CrNiTi18-10 X6CrNiNb18-10 GX5CrNiNb19-11 X2NiCrAlTi32-20 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2 X3CrNiMoTi25-25 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2 GX5CrNiMoNb19-11-2 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 GX7CrNiMoCuNb18-18 X5NiCrMoCuNb22-18 NiCr22Mo9Nb NiCr21Mo
430 Cb S40900 N08925 (x) X N08904 321 347 CF8C B407 316 Ti S31640 316 Cb 316 Cb (x) (x) N06625 N08825 X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X
(x)
X (x)
X X X
3-25
FOX SKWA
ASTM AISI UNS
FOX EAS 2, -A, -VD
FOX CN 22/9 N, -B
Selection Guide
GTAW Rods, GMAW Wires for Chemical Resistant Steels

SAS 2-IG, -IG(Si), -FD, PW-FD SAS 4-IG, -IG(Si), -FD, PW-FD
E 317L-FD, E 317L PW-FD
ASN 5-IG, -IG(Si)
EASN 2 Si-IG
W-No.
CN 22/9N-IG
EAS 2-IG, -IG(Si)
AM 400-IG
ASTM AISI UNS
NIBAS 625-IG, NiCr 625-IG
CN 13/4-IG, CN 13/4-MC
CN 22/9 N-FD, PW-FD
CN 20/25M-IG, -IG(Si)
EAS 4 M-FD, PW-FD
EAS 2-FD, -PW-FD
EAS 4M-IG, -IG(Si)
1.3952 1.3964 1.4301 1.4303 1.4306 1.4308 1.4311 1.4312 1.4313 1.4361 1.4401 1.4404 1.4406 1.4407 1.4408 1.4409 1.4429 1.4435 1.4436 1.4437 1.4438 1.4439 1.4446 1.4448 1.4462 1.4500 1.4505 1.4506 1.4510 1.4511 1.4512 1.4529
X2CrNiMoN18-14-3 X2CrNiMnMoNNb21-16-5-3 S20910 X5CrNi18-10 X4CrNi18-12 X2CrNi19-11 GX5CrNi19-10 X2CrNiN18-10 GX10CrNi18-8 X3CrNiMo13-4 X1CrNiSi18-15-4 X5CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMoN17-11-2 GX5CrNiMo13-4 GX5CrNiMo19-11-2 GX2CrNiMo19-11-2 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3 X2CrNiMo18-14-3 X3CrNiMo17-13-3 GX6CrNiMo18-12 X2CrNiMo18-15-4 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5 GX2CrNiMoN17-13-4 GX6CrNiMo17-13 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 GX7NiCrMoCuNb25-20 X4NiCrMoCuNb20-18-2 X5NiCrMoCuTi20-18 X3CrTi17 X3CrNb17 X2CrTi12 430 Ti 430 Cb S40900 S31803 316LN 317L S31600 S31600 S31703 S 31726 316 316L 316L CAGNM S41500 304LN 304 305 304L
X X X X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X (x) X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X X (x) (x) (x) X X X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7 N08925
3-26
SKWA-IG
Selection Tables
GTAW Rods, GMAW Wires for Chemical Resistant Steels (continued)

CN 22/9N-IG, -FD, PW-FD CN 13/4-IG, CN 13/4-MC
CN 20/25M-IG, -IG(Si)
EAS 4 M-FD, PW-FD
EAS 4M-IG, -IG(Si)
EAS 2-FD, PW-FD
SAS 2-FD, PW-FD
ASN 5-IG, -IG(Si)
EAS 2-IG, -IG(Si)
SAS 2-IG, -IG(Si)
NIBAS 625-IG
EASN 2 Si-IG
W-No.
NiCr 625-IG
SAS 4-IG, -IG(Si)
AM 400-IG
ASTM AISI UNS
SAS 4-FD, PW-FD X X X X
1.4531 1.4536 1.4539 1.4541 1.4550 1.4552 1.4558 1.4571 1.4577 1.4580 1.4581 1.4583 1.4585 1.4586 2.4856 2.4858
GX2NiCrMoCuN20-18 GX2NiCrMoCuN25-20 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5 X6CrNiTi18-10 X6CrNiNb18-10 GX5CrNiNb19-11 X2NiCrAlTi32-20 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2 X3CrNiMoTi25-25 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2 GX5CrNiMoNb19-11-2 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 GX7CrNiMoCuNb18-18 X5NiCrMoCuNb22-18 NiCr22Mo9Nb NiCr21Mo N06625 N08825 316 Cb N08904 321 347 CF8C B407 316 Ti S31640 316 Cb
(x) X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X X X X (x) (x) X X X X X X
3-27
SKWA-IG
Selection Guide
Sub-arc Wire/Flux Combinations for Chemical Resistant Steels

CN 20/25M-UP/BB 203 CN 22/9N-UP/BB 203 EAS 4M-UP/BB 202 CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
ASN 5-UP/BB 203
EAS 2-UP/BB 202
SAS 2-UP/BB 202 (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
W-No
ASTM AISI UNS
1.3952 1.3964 1.4301 1.4303 1.4306 1.4308 1.4311 1.4312 1.4313 1.4401 1.4404 1.4406 1.4407 1.4408 1.4409 1.4429 1.4435 1.4436 1.4437 1.4438 1.4439 1.4446 1.4448 1.4462 1.4500 1.4505 1.4506 1.4510 1.4511 1.4512 1.4529
X2CrNiMoN18-14-3 X2CrNiMnMoNNb21-16-5-3 X5CrNi18-10 X4CrNi18-12 X2CrNi19-11 GX5CrNi19-10 X2CrNiN18-10 GX10CrNi18-8 X3CrNiMo13-4 X5CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMo17-12-2 X2CrNiMoN17-11-2 GX5CrNiMo13-4 GX5CrNiMo19-11-2 GX2CrNiMo19-11-2 X2CrNiMoN17-13-3 X2CrNiMo18-14-3 X3CrNiMo17-13-3 GX6CrNiMo18-12 X2CrNiMo18-15-4 X2CrNiMoN17-13-5 GX2CrNiMoN17-13-4 GX6CrNiMo17-13 X2CrNiMoN22-5-3 GX7NiCrMoCuNb25-20 X4NiCrMoCuNb20-18-2 X5NiCrMoCuTi20-18 X3CrTi17 X3CrNb17 X2CrTi12 X1NiCrMoCuN25-20-7 430 Ti 430 Cb S40900 N08925 S31803 316LN 317L S31600 S31600 S31703 S 31726 S41500 316 316L 316L CAGNM 304LN S20910 304 305 304L
(x) (x) X X X X X X X X X (x) X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) X X (x) (x) X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X (x) (x) (x)
(x)
3-28
SAS 4-UP/BB 202
Selection Tables
Sub-arc Wire/Flux Combinations for Chemical Resistant Steels (continued)

CN 20/25M-UP/BB 203
CN 22/9N-UP/BB 203
EAS 4M-UP/BB 202
CN 13/4-UP/BB 203
ASN 5-UP/BB 203
EAS 2-UP/BB 202
SAS 2-UP/BB 202 (x) (x)
W-No.
ASTM AISI UNS
1.4531 1.4536 1.4539 1.4541 1.4550 1.4552 1.4571 1.4577 1.4580 1.4581 1.4583 1.4585 1.4586
GX2NiCrMoCuN20-18 GX2NiCrMoCuN25-20 X1NiCrMoCu25-20-5 X6CrNiTi18-10 X6CrNiNb18-10 GX5CrNiNb19-11 X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2 X3CrNiMoTi25-25 X6CrNiMoNb17-12-2 GX5CrNiMoNb19-11-2 X10CrNiMoNb18-12 GX7CrNiMoCuNb18-18 X5NiCrMoCuNb22-18 316 Cb N08904 321 347 CF 8 C 316 Ti S31640 316 Cb
(x) X X X X (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X X X
X X
3-29
SAS 4-UP/BB 202
Selection Guide
3.2.6 Heat Resistant Steels

Stick Electrodes for Heat Resistant Steels
FOX NIBAS 70/20
FOX FFB, -A
heat resistant steels 1.4710 2 1.4712 1.4713 1.4724 1.4729 2 1.4740 2 1.4742 1.47452 1.4762 1.4821 1.4822 2 1.4825 1.4826 1.4828 1.4832 1.4837 1.4841 1.4845 1.4861 1.4864 1.4865 1.4876 1.4878 1.0569 330 330 B163 321 A 297, Gr. HH 314, 310 310 A 297, Gr. CF20 A 297, Gr. HF 309 446 327 430 405
850 850 800 850 900 950 1050 1050 1200 1100 1100 800 950 1050 1000 1150 1150 1050 1200 1100 1120 1150 800 -
(x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) X X X (x) X X (x) (x) X X X X (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1
(x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1
X3 (x)
FOX A 7, -A
Material Group
W-No
(x) (x)
(x) (x)
(x) (x) (x) (x) X3 (x) X X
(x) (x) (x) (x)
X = same or similar alloyed filler metal (x) = dissimilar or higher alloyed filler metal (please check the service requirements) = austenitic weld deposit with higher ductility; application in sulphur-containing environment or similar-colour requirement demands the usage of similar alloyed welding consumables 2 = weldability of base material is limited 3 = in the case of service temperatures above 400C FOX CN 18/11, FOX E 308 H or FOX NIBAS 70/20 has to be used
1
3-30
FOX NiCr 70/15
FOX SAS 2, -A
FOX FF, -A
ASTM AISI UNS
FOX FA
FOX NIBAS 70/15
FOX NiCr 70 NB
Selection Tables
GTAW Rods and GMAW Wires for Heat Resistant Steels
A 7-IG, -FD, PW-FD
SAS 2-FD, PW-FD
SAS 2-IG, -IG (SI)
Material Group
W-No.
heat resistant steels 1.4710 2 1.4712 1.4713 1.4724 1.4729 2 1.4740 2 1.4742 1.4745 2 1.4762 1.4821 1.4822 2 1.4825 1.4826 1.4828 1.4832 1.4837 1.4841 1.4845 1.4861 1.4864 1.4865 1.4876 1.4878 1.0569 330 330 B163 321 A 297, Gr. HH 314, 310 310 A 297, Gr. CF20 A 297, Gr. HF 309 446 327 430 405
850 850 800 850 900 950 1050 1050 1200 1100 1100 800 950 1050 1000 1150 1150 1050 1200 1100 1120 1150 800 -
(x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) (x)1 (x) X X X (x) X (x) X (x)1 X (x) X X X (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1
(x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1 (x)1
X3 X3 (x) (x)
(x) (x) (x) (x)
(x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) X3 X3 (x) (x) X X
X = same or similar alloyed filler metal (x) = dissimilar or higher alloyed filler metal (please check the service requirements) = austenitic weld deposit with higher ductility; application in sulphur-containing environment or similar-colour requirement demands the usage of similar alloyed welding consumables 2 = weldability of base material is limited 3 = in the case of service temperatures above 400C CN 18/11-IG, ER 308 H-IG, E 308 H-FD, E 308 H PW-FD or NIBAS 70/20IG has to be used
1
3-31
NIBAS 70/20-IG
A7 CN-IG
ASTM AISI UNS
FFB-IG
Service Temperature up to C FA-IG FF-IG
NIBAS 70/20-FD
Notes
3-32
Selection Tables
3.3. Process-based Selection of Consumables
Overview
The choice of welding process is a significant point in the construction of an economic weld. This section therefore attempts to characterise briefly the various welding procedures pointing out the most important advantages and disadvantages.
Content
3.3.1 MANUAL METAL ARC WELDING WITH COVERED ELECTRODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 3.3.2 GAS SHIELDED TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING (TIG-PROCESS) . . .36 3.3.3 GAS SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING (MIG/MAG-PROCESS) . .37 3.3.4 GAS SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING WITH FLUX-CORED WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 3.3.5 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SUBMERGED ARC WELDING USING SOLID WIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
3-33
Selection Guide
3.3.1 Manual Metal Arc Welding with Covered Electrodes

In manual metal arc welding using coated stick electrodes, the coating assumes the function of a protective gas shield on one hand and of forming a slag on the other, thereby protecting the metal droplets transferred and the weld metal in turn against contact with atmospheric oxygen. Further functions of the coating are de-oxidation of the weld metal, increasing the metal recovery, offsetting burn-off and ensuring good flow behaviour. In practical use there are three significant types of coating: rutile, basic and cellulose coated stick electrodes as well as mixtures of these. Rutile-coated stick electrode (R) This type of coating is the one most commonly used in practice. The reason for this is found in a series of advantages such as: Easier handling for the welder May be welded with direct and alternating current Good starting and re-starting properties Suitable for all welding positions depending on the type and thickness of coating Good slag removal properties Not susceptible to moisture (only applies however to non-alloy and low-alloy types) The disadvantages of rutile-coated stick electrodes are: Not suitable for thick-walled components (above 20-25 mm) Low notch toughness at temperatures below zero Higher hydrogen contents (20 ml/100 g weld metal) Not suitable for high-carbon steels (C < 0.2 %) Basic-coated stick electrode (B) Basic-coated stick electrodes stand out for their excellent ductility properties above all in the low-temperature range. Other advantages are: Extremely low hydrogen content (< 5 ml/100 g) Suitable for all wall thicknesses Also suitable for welding high-carbon steels (C > 0.2 %).
Disadvantages are: Slightly more difficult handling for the welder In part only weldable with direct current Less favourable slag removal properties and rougher weld surface Certain amount of susceptibility to moisture absorption
3-34
Process-based Selection of Consumables

Cellulose-coated stick electrode (C) This type of coating was specially developed for vertical-down welding of large pipes. An arc with high stability and intensity is generated due to the large proportion of cellulose in the coating. This ensures pore-free welds and reliable root fusion even at high welding speeds and larger electrode diameters. The mechanical property values are comparable with those of the basic-coated stick electrodes. However, due to the organic constituents in the coating the hydrogen content of the weld metal is considerably higher (50 ml/100 g), therefore attention must be paid to good weldability of the parent metals and the welding technology must be suitably matched (pre-heating). Mixed types (RC, RB) In addition to these three important basic types there is a large number of so-called mixed types such as RC or RB coatings. The aim of these is to combine as many positive characteristics as possible in one stick electrode. Coated stick electrodes are universally suitable in practically all materials with good weldability. The cost of equipment is relatively small although the economic profitability of this procedure is deemed poor due to the low deposition rate.
3-35
Selection Guide
3.3.2 Gas Shielded Tungsten Arc Welding (TIG-Process)

In TIG welding an arc burning under the protection of an inert gas is used as the heat source. Pure tungsten rods or tungsten rods alloyed with cerium or thorium are used as the electrode. The shielding gas consists of argon, helium or argon and helium mixtures with a minimum purity of 99.95 %. In this case the shielding gas fulfils several functions. It protects the highly heated tungsten electrode against oxidation by atmospheric oxygen, cools it down and enables the formation of a stable arc. At the same time the liquid weld pool and the filler wire burning off are also shielded from the ambient air. During TIG welding the filler metal is introduced into the arc laterally at zero current. Rods approximately 1 m in length are used as filler metals for manual welding and wires coiled onto rolls are used for mechanised TIG welding. C-Mn steels as well as low-alloy and high-alloy steels are welded almost exclusively with direct current and the negative pole on the electrode. From the following table it is possible to determine how high the load on the tungsten electrodes can be depending on diameter: diameter of rod [mm] amperage (direct current polarity negative) [A] pure-tungsten electrode 1.0 1.6 2.4 3.2 4.0 25 50 80 120 150 170 110 160 220 300 thorium-coated electrodes max. 80 15 - 150 50 - 220 80 - 320 120 - 400
The scope of application stretches from the welding of thin sheet metal in non-alloy to highalloy qualities and to high-grade root welding in thicker plates and tubes in the materials referred to previously.
3-36
3.3.3 Gas Shielded Metal Arc Welding (MIG/MAG-Process)

The MIG/MAG process is a mechanised gas-shielded weld in which a metal arc burns under shielding gas between the wire electrode carrying the current and the workpiece. The wire, which melts off in its own arc, is fed mechanically by a roller and serves as the electrode. Argon, helium or mixtures of these gases are used as shielding gases in the MIG process. Shielding gases of argon with the addition of oxygen, helium with the addition of oxygen, carbon dioxide (CO2) or mixtures of the gases mentioned are used in the MAG process. The shielding gas promotes the creation of a stable arc and protects the molten weld pool from coming into contact with the atmospheric air. The addition of oxygen to the shielding gases reduces the surface tension of the weld pool and leads to the formation of a flatter weld surface with good transitions to the weld edges. The transfer of metal in the arc also becomes finer. Excessive alloying of the wire electrodes equalises the burn-off of the alloying elements which occurs. It is imperative that the welding area is free from draughts. At high welding speeds and rapid oscillation care must be taken to ensure complete shielding of the molten weld pool by using appropriate quantities of shielding gas and nozzle shapes. Only direct current converters or rectifiers come into question as power sources with the positive pole mainly on the electrode. Although welding with the negative pole increases the metal deposition efficiency, droplet transfer is higher and the arc less steady. Welding is termed spray-arc and short-arc depending on the intensity of the arc voltage. Spray-arc Welding Welds using the spray arc are primarily fabricated with wires between 1.0 and 1.6 mm and also to some extent with 0.8, 2.0 and 2.4 mm . The main area of application is for normal joint welds in workpieces over 4 mm thick and in the field of weld surfacing. The smaller wire diameters provide cost-effective benefits in spite of the higher wire price since the deposition efficiency increases noticeably at the same current intensity and arc voltage due to the wire electrodes higher specific current load (up to 300 A/mm2). Mixed gases generally give rise to a finer droplet transfer and as a result improved stabilisation of the arc plus reduced spatter. It is also possible to reduce spatter by observing the lower limit values for the arc voltage. The following table contains reference values for current intensities, wire feed and deposit efficiency using different wire diameters for carbon and low-alloy steels. Average values are selected for manual welding whilst the higher values are used for mechanised welding. The current intensity should be set 10 15 % lower in the case of austenitic wire electrodes.
diameter of wire [mm] 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.6 2.4 3.2
amperage [A] 140 170 220 260 340 400 190 260 320 390 490 580
voltage [V] 22 23 25 26 30 34 26 27 30 34 36 38
wire feed [m/min] 4.0 3.5 2.5 2.0 2.5 1.2 15.0 12.0 10.0 16.0 13.5 12.2
deposition rate [kg/h] 2.1 2.4 2.8 3.2 3.2 4.5 3.7 4.0 4.6 6.2 8.0 8.5
3-37
Selection Guide
One extension of the application when welding using spray arc is welding with the addition of currentless cold wire. A second currentless wire 1.6 mm or 2.4 mm is fed into the arc from the side. The deposition rate is increased by up to 80 %; the burn-off losses and penetration are reduced considerably. This is an advantage for surfacing. This procedure has also established itself for filling large weld cross-sections. Short-arc Welding Short-arc welding is performed preferably using wires between 0.8 1.0 mm and also to some extent with 1.2 and 1.6 mm . This process requires the use of appropriate power sources with adjustable open-circuit voltage and also to some extent with adjustable characteristic curve. Depending on the wire diameter the arc voltage lies between14 and 22 Volt at current intensities of 60 to 220 A. As a result of the considerably colder weld pool it is possible to fabricate perfect welds on thin metal sheets above 0.8 mm thick. This process is also used for root welding of larger wall thicknesses and for out-of-position welding due to the excellent gap bridging ability and the smooth formation of the back of the weld. The following table contains reference values for current intensities, voltage, wire feed and deposition efficiency for the short-arc process. diameter of wire [mm] 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.6 amperage [A] 60 70 100 150 130 160 180 210 voltage [V] 15 16 17 19 17 19 20 22 wire feed [m/min] 2.9 2.4 2.1 1.7 13.0 17.8 15.4 14.5 deposition rate [kg/h] 0.7 0.9 1.1 1.6 2.9 2.9 2.9 2.4
Long-arc Welding Droplet transfers where free transfers are mixed with short-circuit transfers are termed long-arc. The droplets are bigger than in the spray-arc. A long-arc occurs when welding with carbon dioxide or argon mixtures with over 20 % carbon dioxide. Higher spatter losses may occur since the droplet transfers take place partly under short-circuit. In the upper operating range the long arcs scope of application is comparable with the spray arc. In many cases it can also be used for out-of-position welds in the lower to middle operating range. Above all vertical-down welds could be securely welded using the CO2 arc. The resistance to pores and the certainty of penetration increases as the proportion of carbon dioxide in the shielding gas rises. The long-arcs area of application is basically restricted to the welding of non-alloy and lowalloy steels. Pulsed-arc Welding With the pulsed arc it is possible to achieve a short-circuit-free, low-spatter droplet detachment from the wire electrode. This is achieved even with low arc wattages that otherwise lead to short arcs (sometimes long arcs) and thus to short-circuiting with spatter formation. The welding current has a pulse-shaped curve during where the following processes take place during welding: The arc burns at a low background current intensity and melts the wire electrode and the parent metal. An increased pulse current overlays the background current and detaches one or several droplets which transfer to the weld pool without short-circuit. The current intensity drops back to background current intensity, the arc burns until the next pulse of current. The number of droplets can be controlled selectively using the pulse frequency.
3-38

The pulsed arc technique enables the use of thicker and thus more easily fed wire electrodes. Depending on the application, thinner (above 2 mm) or thicker plates, root, filler or cover pass weld, out-of-position welding, it is possible to create the best possible setting parameters for spatter-free droplet transfer by altering the pulse frequency. Argon-rich gas mixtures with no more than 18 % carbon dioxide are suitable as shielding gases. The particular advantages of the pulsed arc become apparent with aluminium, nickel and corrosion-resistant chrome or chrome-nickel (molybdenum) steels. It is also particularly suitable for welding high-tensile, fine-grain constructional steels or cryogenic steels due to selective heat input. T.I.M.E. Process The Transferred Ionised Molten Energy process is understood to be a MAG welding procedure consisting essentially of a 4-constituent shielding gas, a matched set of equipment and a solid input of know-how. The most significant advantages of T.I.M.E. process are: Further development of the MAG procedure Solid wire electrodes 0.8 to 1.2 mm Higher deposition efficiencies due to higher wire feed speeds Improved mechanical property values due to lower oxidation Favourable penetration Good weld appearance Very good positional welding capability Low tendency to notch formation with good wetting of the weld edges
The shielding gas used for the T.I.M.E. process has a typical composition He 26.5 %, CO2 8.0 %, O2 0.5 % and Ar as the remainder. This combination of gases utilises the special properties of the individual gases (thermal conductivity in the arc, creators of a steady column of plasma, reduction of the surface tension, etc.). This process uses an inverter type of power source which enables very accurate setting of the welding parameters and universal application even for other processes. The solid wire electrodes BHLER EMK 6-T and BHLER EMK 8-T in Bhler Weldings range have been matched specifically to the T.I.M.E. process. Feasibility studies show that this process offers financial advantages above all in fully-automated welds. A detailed time study may also render its application desirable for manual welding. Shielding gases The choice of shielding gases is determined by the alloy make-up of the materials to be welded and the demands made in respect of weld quality and absence of spatter. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is used primarily for the welding of non-alloy constructional steels and for anti-wear surfacing. Mixed gases are favoured for use in the welding of non-alloy and low-alloy steels, such as hightemperature steels in boiler and pipeline construction. The high weld quality, good even penetration and extensive absence of spatter satisfy the requirements placed on high-quality welds. Argon with the addition of 1-5 % oxygen or 2-3 % fractions of CO2 is employed above all in the welding of high-alloy ferritic and austenitic filler metals. By comparison with mixed gases and carbon dioxide, the alloy losses during arc transfer are lower and the droplet transfer is very fine and virtually spatter-free.
3-39
Selection Guide
Classification of Shielding Gases according EN 439
short designation1) no. oxidising CO2 R 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 >0-5 >0-5 >0-5 >5-25 >0-5 >5-25 >3-10 >3-10 >0-8 >10-15 >8-15 >0-3 >0-3 O2 components in vol-% deoxidising He
2)
group
inert Ar bal. bal.2) 100 bal. 100 >0-95
slowreaction N2
typical applications
remarks
H2 >0-15 >15-35
WIG, plasma welding, plasma cutting, root formation MIG; WIG, plasma welding, root formation
de-oxidising
inert
M1
bal. bal. bal. bal.
2) 2) 2) 2)
>0-5
slightly oxidising
M2
bal. 2) bal. 2) bal. 2) bal. 2) bal. 2) bal. 2) bal. 2)
MAG
M3
>25-50 >5-50 100 bal.
C F
1)
>0-30 >0-50 100 bal. plasma cutting, root formation
strong oxidising slow reaction de-oxidising
2)
if components are added which are not listed in this table the shielding gas has to be classified as special gas using the leading character "S". Argon can be replaced by Helium up to 95 %.
3-40
3.3.4 Gas Shielded Metal Arc Welding with flux-cored Wires

The principle of the process is basically comparable with gas-shielded welding using solid wire electrodes. Although solid wire electrodes always display a similar metal deposition efficiency depending on the welding parameters selected, the welding characteristics and deposition efficiency, positional welding capability plus mechanical property values are greatly influenced by the powder core when using flux-cored wires. As is the case for the coating of stick electrodes, the core controls de-oxidation, slag formation and stabilisation of the arc. In addition the quantity of flux and the cross-sectional area of the fluxcored tube are largely responsible for the level of deposition efficiency as well as currentcarrying capacity and in turn productivity. With regard to this BHLER flux-cored electrodes exhibit particularly beneficial efficiency parameters for the user. Advantages of MAG welding with flux-cored wire compared with MAG solid wire: Higher deposit efficiency due to higher current density. Greater fabrication safety. The risk of lack-of-fusion defects is appreciably lower due to the flux-cored wires broader arc and the improved penetration profile. Easier handling, easier parameter setting, large tolerance range of possible welding parameters in the low-spatter spray arc. Better accessibility with reduced weld preparation angle due to longer wire stickout of 15 to 25 mm. Smooth welds, good wetting of weld edges plus lowest possible spatter formation lead to a very low post-weld machining time. With high-alloy, slag-promoting flux-cored wires there are also considerable pickling savings since the weld surfaces are only slightly oxidised. In addition it is also possible to make use of the advantages gained due to the ability to use higher welding speeds by inputting less heat input resulting in less distortion. Fields of Application for Non and Low Alloy BHLER Flux Cored Wires Bhler product Ti 52-FD Ti 52 W-FD (mild steel) HL 51-FD (mild steel) HL 53-FD (0,9 % Ni) Kb 52-FD (0.8 % Ni) DMO Kb-FD (0.5 % Mo) type of filling rutile slag system metal powder without slag metal powder without slag recommended fields of application out-of-position welding up to an apmerage of 240 A ( 1.2 mm) for welding position vertical up mild steels flat and horizontal position (PA, PB), fillet welds mechanised welding mild steels for all welding positions, for heavier walled or all welding positions, for heavier walled best mechanical property values-mild steels for all welding positions, for heavier walled components best mechanical property values high temperature steels, e.g. grade P265GH for all welding positions high temperature steels, e.g. grade P265GH
basic slag system basisches basic slag system
DMO Ti-FD (0.5 % Mo)
rutile slag system
Additional products for production welds in high-temperature cast steel or for high-tensile welds are available on request.
3-41
Selection Guide
Fields of Application for High Alloy BHLER Flux Cored Wires for flat / horizontal welding positions BHLER E 308 H-FD BHLER EAS 2-FD for out-of-position welding BHLER E 308 H PW-FD BHLER EAS 2 PW-FD recommended fields of application CrNi-steels, 1.4948, 1.4878, AISI 304, 304H, 321, 321H, 347H CrNi-steels, e.g. 1.4301, 1.4306, 1.4308, 1.4541, 1.4550 CrNi(Nb)-steels, e.g. 1.4541, 1.4546, 1.4550, 1.4552 CrNiMo-steels, e.g. 1.4401, 1.4435, 1.4571 CrNiMo(Nb)-steels, e.g. 1.4571, 1.4580, 1.4581, 1.4583 Duplex-steels, e.g. 1.4462, 1.4362 for fabrication, repair and maintenance
BHLER SAS 2-FD
BHLER SAS 2 PW-FD
BHLER EAS 4 M-FD
BHLER EAS 4 PW-FD
BHLER SAS 4-FD BHLER CN 22/9 N-FD BHLER A7-FD BHLER CN 23/12-FD
BHLER SAS 4 PW-FD BHLER CN 22/9 PW-FD BHLER A 7 PW-FD BHLER CN 23/12 PW-FD
dissimilar welds, claddings without Mo BHLER CN 23/12 Mo-FD BHLER CN 23/12 Mo PW-FD dissimilar welds, claddings with Mo BHLER E 317L-FD BHLER E 317 L PW-FD CrNiMo-steels with 3-4 % Mo, e.g. 1.4438, 317L Practical Tips for Welding Flux-cored Wires The constant-voltage power source should be adequately dimensioned. Water-cooled torches and wire feed units with 4 smooth drive rollers are advisable for effective utilisation of the deposit efficiency advantages. Welding is performed with direct current positive pole. The basic flux-cored wires and BHLER HL 53-FD are the only ones designed for negative pole. Torch manipulation for slag-promoting wires is trailing. Metal powder wires may be keyhole welded like solid wires. Care must also be taken in comparison to solid wires when setting higher wire feed speeds. The wire stickout for spray arc is 15 - 25 mm. Suitable shielding gases are argon + 15-25 % CO2 (15-18 l/min). Bhler Ti 52-FD may also be welded well using 100 % CO2.
3-42
3.3.5 Recommendations for Submerged Arc Welding using Solid Wires

Submerged-arc welding requires a metallic filler metal (wire) and a non-metallic consumable, the welding flux. The welding flux has a very large effect on the welding result. It has a significant effect on weld appearance and slag detachability as a result of the melting characteristics and various physical properties such as viscosity, surface tension, density, thermal expansion and electrical conductivity. There is also a significant effect on the chemical composition of the weld metal and in turn on its mechanical property values resulting from the metallurgical reaction of the welding flux. Depending on the type of manufacture it is possible to differentiate between:
Fused flux, code letter F (fused), e.g. BHLER BF 16. Manufactured by melting in the arc kiln; homogeneous, not susceptible to moisture, abrasion-proof, but very limited metallurgical reaction, high apparent density and poorer slag detachability. Agglomerated flux, code letter A (agglomerated), e.g. BHLER BB 24. Manufactured by agglomeration and subsequent drying in the rotary kiln; very good metallurgical reaction, low apparent density, good slag detachabi lity, possibility of addition by alloying but susceptible to moisture and abrasion.
The welding fluxes are divided into acid, neutral and basic according to the degree of basicity. The degree of basicity is calculated from Basic constituents (CaO, CaF2, MgO, MnO) B= Acid constituents (SiO2, TiO2, ZrO2) If B is less than 1 one speaks of an acid welding flux (acid constituents predominate), with a value between 1 and 1.2 it is a neutral welding flux, above this a basic welding flux, and above 2 a highly-basic welding flux. According to the predominant main constituents they may be termed: as manganese silicate types (MS), predominantly MnO and SiO 2 . as calcium silicate types (CS), predominantly CaO, MgO and SiO 2 . as aluminate-rutile types (AR), predominantly Al 2 O 3 and TiO 2 . as aluminate-basic (AB), predominantly Al 2 O 3 , CaO and MgO and as fluoride-basic (FB) with the main constituents CaO, MgO, MnO and CaF 2 . Each type of flux has different specific properties that must be taken into consideration when selecting them for practical use.
3-43
Selection Guide
3-44
Material based Selection of Consumables
3.4. Material based Selection of Consumables

u Overview
The most important problem in selecting filler metals is correctly assessing the metallurgical behaviour of the metals to be welded. The whole welding technology, pre-heating and any post-weld heat treatments correspond with this. This section attempts to discuss the most important welding-engineering aspects of different types of material groups in brief individual chapters. As far as possible a broad outline of the required welding technology is provided. The last chapter of this section deals with the much more complex problems surrounding mixed-metal joints. Since a detailed treatment of this topic would take up a whole book, this chapter only contains brief references as to how various combinations of typical groups of materials should be dealt with.
u Content
3.4.1 WELDABILITY OF STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 3.4.2 MILD STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 3.4.3 COATED PLATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 3.4.4 REINFORCING STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 3.4.5 CASE-HARDENING AND NITRIDING STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 3.4.6 WELDING OF PIPELINES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 3.4.7 HIGH-STRENGTH FINE-GRAIN CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 3.4.8 CRYOGENIC STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 3.4.9 HIGH-TEMPERATURE STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 3.4.10 LOW-ALLOYED TEMPERED STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63 3.4.11 COMPRESSED HYDROGEN-RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 3.4.12 STAINLESS STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66 3.4.13 MARTENSITIC CHROMIUM STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67 3.4.14 FERRITIC CHROMIUM STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69 3.4.15 SOFT-MARTENSITIC CHROMIUM NICKEL STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 3.4.16 AUSTENITIC CR-NI(-MO)-STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 3.4.17 FERRITE DETERMINATION IN WELD DEPOSIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 3.4.18 HEAT RESISTANT STEELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 3.4.19 WELDING OF DISSIMILAR JOINTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
3-45
Selection Guide
3.4.1 Weldability of Steels

On one hand the weldability of steels depends essentially on their tendency to hardening and the formation of brittle microstructures in the transition zones of welds as well as on their ability to absorb stresses on the other. Where steels with limited weldability are concerned, particularly those susceptible to stresses and/or a tendency to hardening, it is still possible in many cases to fabricate perfect welds by using an appropriate welding procedure (control of temperature, heat treatment). Weldability of Mild Steels With regard to the content of phosphorus and sulphur, weldability of non-alloy steels will usually be classified according to carbon content. Areas of the parent metal in the weld transition zones will be austenitised as a result of the heat generated during welding. Localised increases in hardness may occur inside these heat-affected zones as a consequence of rapid cooling. Therefore as a rule it is possible to weld non-alloy steels with carbon contents up to approx. 0.22 % without problems; with higher carbon contents it is necessary to preheat the parent metal or care must be taken to ensure correct control of heat in the welded sections so as to reduce the cooling rate during austenite transformation. However, it is not only carbon that determines the weldability of non-alloy steels. Problems during welding may also arise due to higher contents of hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen and the presence of segregations. The wall thickness also plays an important role. Weldability of Alloy Steels
Low-alloy Steels Low-alloy steels often require proper control of heat prior to, during and after welding in order to achieve welds with the properties required. The chemical composition with regard to the type and quantity of alloying constituents and the microstructure has a significant effect. It is possible to improve the strength and ductility of high-tensile low-alloy steels by quenching and tempering. The total alloy content does not usually exceed 5 %. As a rule the carbon content lies between 0.2 and 0.6 %. Important alloying elements are chrome, nickel and molybdenum, as well as manganese, silicon and vanadium.
Their inclination towards the formation of martensite leads to greater stresses inside the component on cooling of the weld. The critical cooling rate is low and therefore it is possible for a hard microstructure to occur even on cooling in ambient air thus unfavourably changing the ductility of the weld. There is a high risk of hardness cracks in transition zones. Areas of pronounced softening may appear in the case of steels with limited resistance to tempering.
High-alloy Steels High-alloy steels contain over 5 % of alloying elements. Stainless steels containing chrome and those containing both chrome and nickel as characteristic alloying elements represent a significant section of these steels.
Chromium steels are mainly divided into two grades with a ferritic or martensitic microstructure which exhibits limited weldability. The reason for this is the tendency towards grain growth in ferritic chrome steels and a tendency towards hardness increase in the heat-affected zones of chromebased martensitic steels. By contrast the austenitic chromium-nickel (molybdenum) steels are classified as having good weldability. However, the corrosion resistance, hot crack resistance and ductility of these steels may deteriorate if fabricated unprofessionally. Consequently it is necessary to observe certain basic rules when welding stainless steels.
3-46
3.4.2 Mild Steels

These steels which conform to EN 10025 (DIN 17100) are determined by components which will be utilised essentially at ambient temperatures. According to the regulations of EN 10027, Part 1 (Classification of Steels) the code letter 1. S - Steels for general steel construction, or 2. E - Machine-construction Steels is set in front of the abbreviated designation followed by a number which refers to the minimum yield strength in N/mm2 given the lowest thickness manufactured. The yield strength ranges lie between 185 and 355 N/mm2 (~27 and 51 ksi) for steels classified "S" and between 295 and 360 N/mm2 (~43 and 52 ksi) for steels classified "E". The ability to specify a specific maximum value of carbon equivalent (CET) on purchase orders may be considered an advantage from the weldability point of view. However, this applies only to steel grades "S 235" to "S 355". All other steels of this standard exhibit limited qualifications for welding. Steel grades such as these must be classified primarily as possessing "limited weldability", the fabrication process for which is left up to the manufacturer where the chemical composition is not defined at all. Welding of Mild Steels The weldability of steels diminishes as the carbon content rises due to the increase in hardness. Therefore steels with no guarantee of weldability must be treated specifically in order to avoid unacceptably high hardness. The ability to predict the tendency towards hardening, e.g. by calculation of the carbon equivalent, etc., is well known. As a rule of thumb it may be said that hardness increase in the transition zone should not exceed 350 Vickers units for non-alloy constructional steels and 400 Vickers units for alloy constructional steels.
Welding Technology for Mild Steels
u Filler metals must be selected with respect to the minimum requirements for the mechani cal properties of the parent metals. u Steels with guaranteed weldability and wall thicknesses exceeding 30 mm (13/16) or 20 mm (3/4) must be preheated to 100 - 150 C (210 - 300 F) and basic-type filler metals must be used. u Steels with limited weldability must be preheated in accordance with the carbon equiva lent; only rebaked basic filler metals are to be used. u For rimmed steels avoid melting of segregation zones as far as possible and use basic filler metals as well.
Filler metals The following section lists examples of suitable filler metals.
base material (example) S235J2G3 to S355J2G3 BHLER-product FOX OHV, FOX ETI, FOX EV 50, EMK6, EMS2/BF16, HL 51-FD
Dependency of Welding Procedure on Material Thickness In addition, reference must be made to the fact that as the thickness of the component increases three-dimensional stresses caused by localised heating and cooling may reach the yield strength or may even exceed it when superimposed with operating loads. These stresses then lead to cold deformation, ageing and embrittlement. Therefore even steels with guaranteed weldability require preheating above certain wall thicknesses.
Typical wall thicknesses for good weldability are:
3-47
Selection Guide
tensile strength [N/mm ] up to 360 > 360 - 540
2
thickness limit [mm] 30 20
Larger wall thicknesses call for preheating to 100 - 150 C (210 - 300 F) in all cases. Weldability of Rimmed Steels According to EN 10025 and DIN 17100 respectively rimmed steels may also be welded. These steels show a pure and ductile shell zone ("bacon rind") which causes no problems during welding but contains a core rich in segregation with poor weldability. The core often exhibits significantly higher contents of carbon, phosphorus, sulphur, oxygen and manganese than the shell zone due to liquefaction phenomena on solidification (segregation in the ingot). One is confronted with a number of negative influences in respect of the segregated zone, such as increased tendency towards hardening, risk of brittle fracture, tendency to hot cracking and embrittlement by ageing. Given these facts the segregated zone exhibits lower ductility and poor weldability compared with the pure shell zone. The primary rule for welding rimmed steels is therefore not to fuse segregated zones if possible, which is a point that should be taken into account at the design stage. Rimmed steels with segregation will be welded in practice using basic-coated electrodes or using a combination of rutile and basic-coated electrodes (basic coated electrodes for the segregated zone, rutile type electrodes for root and cap layer). Free-cutting Steels Free-cutting steels are characterised by good machinability and good chip brittleness that are essentially achieved by means of higher sulphur contents coupled in part with lead and other elements. They allow high edge lives of the cutting tools at high cutting speeds during cutting on automatic high-speed machines and as a result produce finished parts with a very clean smooth surface. The microstructure of free-cutting steels differs from that of other steels only due to the sulphidic inclusions introduced on purpose.
Welding of Free-cutting Steels Similar considerations to those for the welding of unkilled steels apply to the welding of low-carbon free-cutting steels and consequently welding is possible to a limited extent. On the other hand the welding of higher-carbon steels must be considered difficult. In this case the tendency towards hot cracking is extremely high due to the higher contents of carbon and sulphur. Particular attention must be paid to poor penetration and stress-free welding.
The suitability of free-cutting steels for welding is very limited indeed. Free-cutting steels containing lead should not be welded due to the health hazards caused by leaded welding fume.
3-48
3.4.3 Coated Plates

Coating with Anti-corrosive Paints Structures made of non-alloy steels may undergo substantial reductions in cross-section as a result of rusting. Material loss such as this may be counteracted by painting with effective anti-corrosion paint, which to some extent is carried out immediately after descaling (prefabrication priming) on hot-rolled products for economic reasons. Iron oxide-rich paints are most commonly used. This brings to light the problems associated with the weldability of plates coated with such paints. Iron oxide-rich paints are readily weldable with regard to the TLV (threshold limit values in the workshop environment) and are not susceptible to porosity whereas zinc dust-rich paints may cause problems with the TLV as well as porosity. Butt welds are less prone to porosity than fillet welds. Whilst rutile coated electrodes such as BHLER FOX OHV will generally deposit welds free of porosity, it is not always possible to guarantee this when using basic coated types. Wires with increased silicon content and fluxes with high MnO contents should be used for submerged-arc welding. Inert-gas welding using CO2 as the shielding gas often leads to problems; this can be improved by adding a few percent of oxygen to the shielding gas. Galvanised Plates Hot galvanizing offers very effective protection of the steel surface against corrosive media. When welding galvanized plates and sheet metal there is intense generation of fume depending on the type of electrode used due to the evaporation of zinc. Medium-thick rutile-coated electrodes, such as the FOX MSU type, may be used. These will not affect the mechanical properties. For double fillet welds with wall thicknesses above 10 mm (3/8) on all-round galvanized sheet metal it is necessary to maintain a gap of at least 1 mm (3/64) between the flange and web to avoid zincinduced cracking.
3-49
Selection Guide
3.4.4 Reinforcing Steels

Concrete, the traditional material used for building, possesses high compressive strength but only low tensile strength. This means that a fracture in the structure is highly likely after applying only a relatively low load if a structure made purely of concrete is loaded for bend. Steel rods are inserted in the concrete to increase the tensile strength of this construction material producing a composite structure which utilises both the excellent compressive strength of the concrete and the high tensile strength of the steel. The various types of reinforcing steels differ from each other either due to their external form (varying surface shape) or processed form (e.g. as welded wire meshes) or both. The reinforcing steels, also known as armouring, are subdivided into the following types: Rods of 1. 2. 3. 4. hot-rolled round steel hot-rolled ribbed steel hot-rolled and then cold-twisted ribbed steel cold-formed ribbed steel
as well as welded reinforcing meshes of 5. 6. 7. flat wires shaped wires ribbed wires.
Welding of Reinforcing Steels All steels of the DIN 488 or EN 10080 referred to are suitable for resistance flash-butt welding and oxyacetylene pressure welding. Suitability for electric arc welding using coated stick electrodes or the gas-shielded arc process is considered to have been demonstrated if the base metal ultimate strength is achieved in the tensile test and it is possible to bend butt welds around a required mandrel. Welds may be classified according to their intended use or the welding process employed. The principal distinction is between load-bearing and non-load-bearing welds.
Welding Technology
u The steel surface in the area of the weld must be cleaned of dirt, grease, rust, etc. and there must be adequate access to the welding area. u The weld area must exhibit a temperature of at least +5 C and must be protected against cooling down too quickly after welding to reduce the risk of hardness increase in the transition zone.
Filler Metals The following overview shows suitable Bhler filler metals:
Reinforcing Steel grade DIN EN BSt 420 S B420N BSt 500 S B500H BSt 500 N B500N BHLER-product FOX SPE, FOX OHV, FOX MSU, EMK 6 FOX SPE, FOX OHV, FOX MSU, EMK 6 FOX EV 50, EMK 6
3-50

Pre-stressed Reinforcing Steels A high offset yield stress and apparent yield point plus high tensile strength are required of pre-stressed reinforcing steels to ensure there is little or no decrease in the pre-stressing of the concrete. Non-alloy C-Mn steel with 0.6 to 0.9 % C or steel similar to spring steel is used as a suitable material. Welding of pre-stressed reinforcing steels is not permitted.
3-51
Selection Guide
3.4.5 Case-hardening and Nitriding Steels

Case hardening is understood to be hardening following prior carburisation of the skin of a workpiece. Carburising and also nitrogenising in solid, liquid or gaseous media is performed at temperatures between 850 - 930 C following forming and machining after which hardening takes place. The carburised layer assumes a content of 0.7 to 1 % C and a surface hardness of 59 to 67 HRC. Case hardening is used where the aim is to achieve a hard surface resistant to wear and fatigue (higher fatigue strength), but where the transition and the low-lying core should have good ductility and high notch impact strength with improved strength. Nitration is understood to be the treatment of steel surfaces in media giving off nitrogen at temperatures below the Ac1 point to achieve a surface enriched with nitrogen. Nitriding steels are steels that are particularly suitable for nitration due to the nitride formers contained within them. Chromium-containing steels that are alloyed with aluminium for increased special nitride formation are primarily considered as materials. To some extent they also exhibit molybdenum and nickel. The nitrided surface layers (approx 0.05 to 0.5 mm) are very hard even without quenching (approx. 750 to 900 HV) and wear-resistant, i.e. they provide resistance to sliding abrasion that is better than in case-hardened parts. Welding of Case-hardened and Nitriding Steels For welds in the surface area of case-hardened or nitrided parts it is first necessary to remove a sufficiently large area of the carburised or nitrided layer by grinding. However, it seems advisable to weld prior to case hardening or nitration. Filler metals similar in alloy composition to the parent metal must be used if the welds are also intended to be nitridable. Otherwise filler metals corresponding to the mechanical properties of the parent metal not subjected to surface treatment should be used. Basic electrodes are to be preferred. The preheat temperature must be matched to the steels hardenability.
3-52
3.4.6 Welding of Pipelines

Crude oil and natural gas are currently the most important energy carriers. Vast transport pipelines already exist or in the planning stages throughout the world. The development of new higherstrength pipe steels is thus making greater and greater demands on welding technology. Thanks to our specially developed electrodes that are optimally matched to the individual steels, we are able to completely satisfy these increased requirements as well as the strict safety conditions. The circumferential pipe seams are mainly performed as vertical-down welds using cellulose-coated stick electrodes whereby construction progress is essentially determined by the speed with which these welds can be manufactured. This method renders it possible to weld with a larger electrode diameter, higher current intensities and higher welding speeds. This results in considerable economic advantages compared with otherwise conventional vertical-up welding using rutile or basic-coated stick electrodes. Welding with basic-coated stick electrodes is dealt with following the section "Welding with cellulose-coated stick electrodes" for both the vertical-up and vertical-down position. Bhler Welding also has a complete range of qualities expressly designed for low-temperature loading. Please make separate enquiries regarding wires for gas-shielded and submerged-arc welding. Welding with Cellulosic-coated Stick Electrodes BHLER product name FOX FOX FOX FOX FOX CEL CEL 75 CEL Mo CEL 85 CEL 90 AWS classification A 5.1-91 A 5.5-96 E6010 E7010-P1 E7010-A1 E8010-P1 E9010-G recommended for pipeline steels acc. API Spec. 5L A, B, X 42, X 46, X 52, X 56, X60, X 65, X 70, X 80 X 52, X 56, X 60 X 52, X 56, X 60 X 56, X 60, X 65, X 70 X 65, X 70, X 80
Particular mention must be made regarding the special suitability of the BHLER FOX CEL electrodes for root welding even in higher-strength steels. The welding technology developed by Bhler Welding by using the BHLER FOX CEL for the root and if need be also for the hot pass in the form of so-called combination welding provides the greatest security against cracks. Careful weld preparation is very important for achieving perfect welds. It is not usually possible to comply with tolerances with torch-cut edges. In practice the pipe ends are generally prepared by metal cutting. To prevent pores and fusion defects the weld edges must be free from foreign matter such as oil, lubricant, scale and dirt. In the same way grooves and notches also disrupt handling of the electrode. The BHLER FOX CEL 2.5 mm electrode is recommended for pipes with smaller diameters (up to 300 mm) and 3.2 mm for the root pass.
Preheating and Interpass Temperature Preheating the parent metal encourages and accelerates the diffusion of hydrogen and therefore inhibits underbead cracking. Furthermore, it is possible to reduce the hardness increase in the heat-affected zone depending on the temperature level and the chemical composition of the steel.
150 C has been found to be adequate for preheating. Regardless of the carbon content preheating should always be performed for wall thicknesses over 20 mm and in the case of high-carbon steels susceptible to hardness increase it is advisable to increase the temperature to approx. 200 C. It is also necessary to take the external temperature into account!
3-53
Selection Guide
For thin pipe materials unsusceptible to hardening increase it is beneficial to heat the pipe ends slightly to at least 50 C to remove condensation water. According to the various specifications different carbon contents are permissible. If the carbon content is above 0.20 % we recommend consulting the electrode and steel manufacturer about the choice of preheat temperature. The interpass temperature affects the metallurgical processes which take place during solidification and cooling and thus has an effect on the mechanical properties of the weld metal. It also affects the diffusion speed of hydrogen. It is therefore recommended that the interpass temperature should be maintained at no less than 80 C during welding. An interpass temperature of at least 140 C is recommended if cellulose-coated stick electrodes with tensile strengths above 620 N/mm2 (e.g. BHLER FOX CEL 90) are used. Welding with Basic-coated Stick Electrodes In some countries the use of basic-coated stick electrodes for pipeline construction is preferred over the use of cellulose-coated stick electrodes for various reasons. Generally speaking the use of basic electrodes is recommended for welding very thick steels over 25 mm susceptible to hardness increase. The reason for this is the very low hydrogen content of these types of electrodes. The high dissipation of welding heat in higher wall thicknesses and the simultaneous presence of higher hydrogen contents increases the risk of hydrogen-induced underbead cracks when using cellulose-coated stick electrodes. To prevent this it is only worthwhile using basic-coated stick electrodes if the root pass is also welded using the same type of electrode. In vertical-up welding using basic-coated stick electrodes the time required above all for root welding is relatively high. Naturally this is also linked to a certain loss of economic viability. As a result basic-coated vertical-down electrodes have been developed which may be used for both root welding and also filler and cover pass welding.
Vertical-up Welding Depending on the pipe materials chemical composition and its tendency towards hardness increase, preheating to 150 200 C should be carried out for thick plates even when using basic-coated stick electrodes.
The preference in this case is to use basic-coated electrodes of the FOX EV 50 (E7018-1), FOX EV 55 (E7018-1), FOX EV 60 (E8018-G) and above all the FOX EV PIPE (E7016) type specially optimised for pipe welding. Care must be taken to protect the electrodes against moisture. Electrodes from boxes that are already open must be re-dried before use for 2 hours at 300 350 C according to the specifications. The root pass is usually applied using electrodes with a 2.5 mm in order to achieve perfect root fusion. Welding is performed in the vertical-up position with a root gap of approx. 2.5 - 3 mm. At times a special weld shape is used to save weld metal (see sketch). Welding of the filler and cover passes is usually performed using electrodes with 3.2 und 4 mm whereby the welding area must be protected against wind, rain, etc. to prevent pores.
Vertical-down Welding
BHLER product name FOX BVD RP FOX BVD 85 FOX BVD 90 FOX BVD 100 FOX BVD 110 FOX BVD 120 AWS-classification A 5.5-96 E8018-G E8018-G E9018-G E10018-G E11018-G E12018-G recommended for pipeline steels acc. API Spec. 5L A, B, X 42 - X 100 A, B, X 42 - X 65 X 70, X 80 X 80 X 100 X 110
3-54

Executing the Welding of Pipelines Weld preparation: Weld preparation is carried out by metal cutting. The permissible dimensional tolerances of the pipes are listed in the standards API Spec. 5 LX and DIN 17122.
Preheating: The risk of underbead cracks due to hydrogen when welding with basic-coated stick electrodes is lower than when welding with cellulose-coated stick electrodes due to their relatively low hydrogen content. Nevertheless preheating to 150 C is recommended above all when welding thick-walled pipe materials that are susceptible to hardness increase. The following diagram illustrates when preheating is recommended. Alignment of pipes: Alignment of the pipes is performed with hydraulically operated internal align ment clamps as when welding with cellulose-coated stick electrodes. Due to the relati vely strong root bead formation and the low hydrogen content on the part of the basiccoated root electrode it is possible to release the internal alignment clamp when the root weld is complete as long as the edge misalignment is not too great. Welding at Low External Temperatures or in Wet Weather Under unfavourable weather conditions especially at air temperatures below 0 C, welding work may only be carried out on pipelines if the welding and working conditions render perfect weld execution possible. This means that although welding at low external temperatures is not prohibited, it is necessary to observe certain safety precautions. The following rules have been tried and tested in practical use: 1. 2. 3. 4. Remove ice, frost and rain by warming up (preheat to hand-hot). Speedy welding without longish pause; if necessary employ several welders for one weld seam. Use electrodes as thick as possible. The welder himself must be adequately protected against the cold (provide tents, windbreak or infrared radiator).
There are no generally applicable rules or restrictive specifications regarding the execution of welding work whilst raining or on wet workpieces. Nevertheless it is obvious that the welding area and its surroundings must be shielded from rain and other weather effects. The welding area must be free from water in all cases. Rebaked basic stick electrodes have very little hydrogen in the weld metal from the start and therefore provide a higher level of safety against hydrogen-induced cracks under unfavourable conditions. However, even the basic weld metal may exhibit substantial hydrogen contents during welding in a steam-saturated atmosphere.
3-55
Selection Guide
3.4.7 High-strength Fine-grain Constructional Steels

The micro-alloy steels may be divided into three main groups depending on their manufacture: 1. 2. 3. normalised fine-grain constructional steels quenched and tempered fine-grain constructional steels thermomechanically treated fine-grain constructional steels
A fine-grain ferritic-pearlitic structure is achieved with the conventionally rolled, normalised fine-grain constructional steels essentially by the elimination of finely dispersed carbonitrides and carbides from the austenitic area during air cooling. Fine-grain constructional steels with yield points up to 500 N/mm2 are manufactured by this method. The finest grain is achieved by water quenching in the quenched and tempered fine-grain constructional steels whereby micro-alloying elements such as B, V, Nb and Ti as well as to some extent the alloying elements Cr and Ni are of significant importance. With water quenching it is possible to achieve yield points between 450 and 960 N/mm2. The special properties of the two steel groups initially mentioned are achieved by a heat treatment carried out after rolling. In the thermodynamically treated steels a targeted heat treatment is included in the rolling process as a result of which it is possible to manufacture high-tensile steels with very low carbon contents. It was possible to significantly increase the mechanical properties of constructional steels and their weldability with the help of the micro-alloying elements and appropriate production methods. Welding of Fine-grain Constructional Steels Generally speaking special precautions are required for processing steels with increasing minimum yield strength values where the design of weldments and load analysis are essential. However, the instructions for processing these steels cannot deal with and control every possible problem. Thus in special cases it is useful to consult the steel manufacturer or to carry out in-house tests which may be necessary when first using fine-grained constructional steels. The risk of hot cracking in these steels is low. On the other hand attention must be drawn to the possibility of lamellar tearing and cold cracking which require appropriate design and/or welding technology measures such as reducing stresses, avoiding excessive hardness increase and internal stresses and aiming for low hydrogen contents in the weld metal. The preheat temperature for joint welding and tack welding lies between 50 and 250 C (120 and 480 F). It depends upon material thickness, chemical compositions of parent material and weld metal, energy input during welding, as well as on predicted residual stresses. As the thickness increases it is necessary to aim for the upper temperature limit. The following table presents figures for thickness limits taking preheat as a function of the minimum yield strength of the parent material. minimum for yield strength [N/mm2] 355 >355 to 420 >420 to 590 > 590 thickness limit [mm] 30 20 12 8
The development of temperature and time during welding is of crucial importance to mechanical properties of high-strength welded joints. This development is significantly influenced by plate thickness, geometry of edge preparation, energy input, preheat temperature and sequence of passes. The cooling time t8/5 is generally used to define the development of temperature and time during welding. This is the period of time during which a weld passes through the temperature range from 800 to 500 C (1470 to 930 F) when cooling. The maximum hardness in the heat affected zone drops as the cooling time t8/5 increases.
3-56

If a specific maximum hardness may not be exceeded in a particular steel then it is necessary to set the welding parameters in such a manner that the cooling time t8/5 does not fall below a defined value. On the other hand increasing values for the cooling time t8/5 cause a reduction in the impact strength and an increase in the transition temperature of impact strength within the heat affected zone. If it is necessary to meet a specific minimum impact strength for a particular steel, then the welding parameters must be set in such a way that the cooling time t8/5 is kept below a defined value. The cooling time t8/5 to be applied in a particular case depends on the collective requirements for mechanical properties including characteristic strength values of the actual weld joint in the postweld heat-treated condition. Selection of a suitable filler metal is of prime importance before welding a specific fine-grained constructional steel. In this case allowance must be made for the fact that the weld metal must meet the mechanical and technological properties of the base metal despite dilution.
Welding Procedure
u When selecting filler metals the weld metal must satisfy the mechanical properties of the base metal despite dilution by the latter. Use only re-dried basic-coated electrodes. u Preheat and interpass temperature should be between 80 and 250 C (180 and 480 F) depending on wall thickness, chemical compositions of base metal and weld metal, energy input and existing state of residual stresses. u Thickness limits must be considered when determining preheating as a function of the base metals yield strength. Aim for the upper limit of the temperature range as wall thickness increases. u The temperature/time curve (t8/5) is very significant for the mechanical properties of heataffected zones. Comply with the recommendations of steel manufacturers regarding energy input at all times.
Filler metals The following table shows suitable BHLER consumables. base material (example) S355NL S500QL S690QL BHLER-product FOX EV 50, EMK 6, EMS 2//BB 25 resp. BB 24 FOX EV 65, NiMo 1-IG, 3 NiMo 1-UP//BB 24 FOX EV 85, X70-IG, 3 NiCrMo 2.5-UP//BB 24
3-57
Selection Guide
3.4.8. Cryogenic Steels

The large-scale use of oxygen in the steel industry, nitrogen in the chemical industry and natural petroleum gases in industrial supply and also in the chemical industry has increased significantly in recent years. With the increase in the use of these gases transporting and storing them economically has become more and more important. The gases pass over into the liquid state when cooled to very low temperatures and at the same time their volume decreases considerably. This behaviour is utilised for storage and transport. However, it is only possible to utilise this behaviour if suitable base metals and filler metals, which posses adequate mechanical properties and toughness at the low temperatures of the liquid gases, are available for construction of the transport and storage tanks required. Non-alloy, low-alloy or high-alloy steels that are still tough at low temperatures (below approx -50 C) are known as cryogenic steels. Non-alloy and low-alloy steels may be used in all cases for temperatures up to -50 C as long as they are killed. The steel groups may be differentiated as follows: 1. Non-alloy and low-alloy cryogenic and fine-grain constructional steels for operating tempera tures up to approx. -50 C in the normalised condition and down to approx. -60 C in the quenched and tempered condition. Nickel-alloy tempering steels with 1.5 to 9 % nickel for operating temperatures from -80 C to approx. 200 C. Austenitic chrome nickel steels for operating temperatures down to approx. -269 C.
2. 3.
Welding of Cryogenic Steels The characteristic properties of filler metals for welding cryogenic materials is their deformability at low temperatures which is tested as a rule using the notched bar impact test. Conclusions regarding the propensity to brittle fracture and employability down to a specific temperature are drawn from the impact energy value. The notch shape of the notched bar test specimens is a noteworthy influential variable on the test results. U-notch specimens according to DVM result in higher impact energy and lower service temperatures than the V-notch specimens according to ISO, more commonly known as Charpy-V-notch specimens. The value 27 is frequently taken as the minimum value of impact energy with the Charpy-V-notch specimen at the lowest service temperature in each case. Care must be taken to control the heat input when welding cryogenic and fine-grain constructional steels to keep the heat affected zone as narrow as possible and still prevent hardness peaks. Basic-coated non-alloy and low-alloy stick electrodes according to EN 499 and EN 757 are suitable. The hydrogen content in the welded joint should be as low as possible to prevent cold cracks, i.e. rebaking of the electrodes immediately prior to welding is recommended. This statement also applies to the flux powder in submerged-arc welding. The problem of excessively high hydrogen contents does not normally exist for gas-shielded arc welding. Particular attention should be paid to the low-temperature toughness and strength required when selecting wire and flux combinations or wire and shielding gas combinations. Filler metals of the same or similar composition as the parent metal with 2.0 to 3.5 % Ni are used when welding nickel-alloy tempering steels. Filler metals of the same composition as the parent metal are to be preferred if it is necessary to guarantee the mechanical and technological (strength, toughness) and physical (heat expansion coefficient) properties of the parent metal in the weld metal in addition to satisfying the minimum temperature required.
3-58

Filler metals with higher nickel contents have a tendency towards increased hot cracking. For this reason the 5 % nickel steel is preferably welded with austenitic filler metals on the basis of A7 or ASN 5 and nickel-base types. Heat treatment of the weld must not take place out of regard for the austenitic weld metal (embrittlement, carbon diffusion). 9 % Ni-steel is mainly joined using completely austenitic filler metals with a high nickel content of the NIBAS 625 type, or FOX NIBAS 60/15. This nickel-based type has advantages over conventional austenites due to a higher yield point and the possibility of heat treating welds. It may also be used for steels with a low nickel content. Crack resistance and adequate cold toughness down to -200 C are ensured if dilution with the parent metal is limited. Austenitic chrome nickel steels are welded in the same manner. The unstabilised weld metal is slightly superior to the stabilised weld metal in impact energy at low temperatures.
3-59
Selection Guide
3.4.9. High-temperature Steels

The mechanical strength properties of the non-alloy constructional steels undergo a significant reduction at increased operating temperatures; therefore, they are only suitable for use up to a threshold temperature of 350 C. Under stress creep and flow processes occur in the steel at increased temperatures as a result of which the permissible load becomes time dependent. Thus all calculation values for strength now have a time added to them from which it can be seen how long the material can bear a specific stress up to fracture or up to a specific permanent elongation. In this context one talks about the creep rupture strength or creep strain limit. Thus first and foremost high temperature steels have adequate mechanical strength at high operating temperatures. In addition to this they must also exhibit a certain resistance to corrosion and in the event of hot aggressive gases increased scale resistance as well which is only achievable with high-alloy steels. With the addition of specific alloying elements such as Cr, Mo, V, W, Ti and Nb it is possible to increase the high-temperature strength properties and the creep resistance. The slip planes are blocked due to the formation of special carbides and special nitrides (anti-slip effect). For a temperature load up to 550 C small additions of Mo, V, and Cr are sufficient although Mo has the greatest effect on increasing the high-temperature strength. Above 550 C increased scale resistance is also required. In this case the 9 to 12 % Cr-steels with additions of Mo, V and Nb are considered. Above 600 C the behaviour under long period stressing drops off so much in heat treatable steels that special Cr-Ni steels (basic type: 16 % Cr, 13 % Ni) have to be used. The creep resistant steels are standardised in EN 10028, EN 10222-2, DIN 17155, DIN 17175 and DIN 17460. Welding of High Temperature Steels Creep-resistant steels may be divided into three main groups:
Ferritic-Pearlitic Steels (e.g. P295GH, P355GH and 16Mo3) These are normalised steels. Basically these steels are not susceptible to hardness increase in the heat-affected zone. However above a certain wall thickness preheating to 150 C is advisable (P295GH = 25 mm; 16Mo3 = 10mm.) Bainitic (Martensitic) Ferritic Steels (e.g. 13CrMo4-5, 10CrMo9-10, 14MoV6-3). These steels are quenched and tempered and air-hardening and special account must be taken of this when welding. Hard and brittle zones may develop simultaneously, both in the heat affected zones (HAZ) and the weld metal itself, due to the formation of martensite which contributes towards the danger of underbead cracking. Stress cracking after completion of welding is also possible.
Therefore, depending on the steel grade it is advisable to carry out preheating to 100 - 300 C prior to welding and a specific interpass temperature must be controlled. As the preheat and interpass temperature is lower than the Ms temperature (Ms = 480 C), annealing and tempering at 640 - 740 C but below Ac3 in any case is necessary after welding is complete. Consequently the temperature should not significantly exceed approx. 450 C and the energy input must be limited to 7 - 24 kJ/cm. At a preheat temperature not exceeding 300 C it is not completely possible to prevent the formation of martensite (Ms = 480 C) in the heat affected zone but its formation will be minimized to approx. 30 - 50 %. Therefore, depending on the type of steel, it is necessary to perform annealing and stress-relieving at 640 - 740 C after welding is complete.
3-60

Martensitic Steels Alloying Type 12 % Chromium (e.g. 12 %Cr-Sthle X20CrMo12-1. X22CrMoV12-1 und X22CrMoWV12-1). These steels are also quenched and tempered. The predominantly martensitic structure calls for a very special heat control procedure during welding. Two different technological procedures are used which are known in practice by the terms "martensitic and austenitic welding techniques". The difference between these methods is determined by preheat and interpass temperatures above Ms-temperature (400 - 450 C) in "austenitic" welding and below Ms-temperature (200 250 C) in "martensitic" mode. After completion of welding, cooling is carried out to 120 - 80 C to complete the martensite transformation, followed by final annealing in the temperature range between 720 - 780 C.
Martensitic Steels Alloying Type 9 % Chromium (e.g. 10CrMoVNb9-1, X12CrMoWNiVNbN10-11 and E911/NF 616).
There has been another material available since the beginning of the 80s that guarantees outstanding high-temperature strength properties due to its modified alloy base. This material is the grade P91 steel standardised to ASTM A335. Furthermore, there are efforts underway to find successor generations for the P91 materials. These cognate but as yet not standardised materials (NF 616, P911 und HCM12) are supposed primarily to guarantee appreciably higher long-term creep strength values resulting from the addition of tungsten by alloying. Unlike the 12 % chrome types, the 9 % chrome types exhibit a lower tendency towards hardness increase during welding due primarily to the lower carbon content which results in a reduced risk of cold crack formation and the occurrence of stress corrosion cracking. However, a preheat and interpass temperature ranging between 200 to 300 C must be taken into account. The use of the multi-pass technique is recommended since the welding technology has a considerable effect on the toughness properties achievable, i.e. thinner passes, in order to obtain a high proportion of annealed weld metal structure and thus an improved level of toughness. Interim cooling to ambient temperature is necessary prior to the required postweld tempering (740775 C) to achieve complete martensitic transformation. Choice of Filler Metal Essentially the filler metals used are those of the same composition as the base. Only under this condition is it possible to expect a creep rupture strength from the weld that corresponds to the base metal. In the case of stick electrodes there are basic and rutile coated types available although the latter are only used for steels not exceeding 5 % Cr and up to 12 mm wall thickness due to poorer mechanical properties and the higher hydrogen content. Rutile-coated stick electrodes are used mainly for root welding. GTA welding is widely used for the root pass in pipes whilst the GMAW and submerged-arc processes are increasingly gaining in importance. The use of gas fusion welding is restricted to thinwalled joints in steels not exceeding 2.5 % Cr. Welding Technology
u Use only filler metals with the same alloy composition as the base metal. u Above certain wall thicknesses normalised steels such as 16Mo3 must be preheated to 150 C. u Tempered steels such as 13CrMo4-5 must be preheated to 100 to 300 C depending on type and must be postweld annealed in the range between 640 and 740 C. u With martensitic Cr steels on the basis of X20CrMoV12-1 care must be taken to ensure special heat input, i.e. preheating to 200-250 C or 400-450 C, then cooling down to 80-120 C and finally annealing at 720 to 780 C. u Martensitic Cr steels on the basis of 10CrMo9-10 must be preheated to 200 to 300 C and may be cooled down to ambient temperature following welding. Then tempering treatment must be carried out at 750 C.
3-61
Selection Guide
Filler Metals The following table provides examples of different BHLER filler metals for welding high temperature steels: base material 16Mo3 13CrMo4-5 10CrMo9-10 X10CrMoVNb9-1 HCM2S 7CrMoVTiB10-10 X12CrMoWVNbN10-1-1 P 92, NF 616 X20CrMoWV12-1 BHLER product FOX DMO Kb, DMO-IG, EMS 2 Mo/BB24, DMO Kb-FD, DMO Ti-FD FOX DCMS Kb, DCMS-IG, EMS 2 CrMo/BB 24, FOX CM 2-Kb, CM 2-IG, CM 2-UP/BB 24 FOX C 9 MV, C 9 MV-IG, C 9 MV-MC, C 9 MV-UP/BB 910 FOX P 23, P 23-IG, P 23-UP/BB 430 FOX P 24, P 24-IG, P 24-UP/BB 430 FOX C 9 MVW, C 9 MVW-IG, C 9 MVW-UP/BB 910 FOX P 92, P 92-IG, P 92-UP/BB 910 FOX 20 MVW, 20 MVW-IG, 20 MVW-UP/BB 24
3-62
3.4.10 Low-alloyed Tempered Steels

These steels are mainly used in the construction of machinery and equipment, in boilers, in the construction of piping and chemical plants, in the petrochemical industry, in cryogenics and in the automobile and aircraft industry. They are used in the quenched and tempered condition, as a result of which constructional steels such as this are termed tempering steels. Their special property is hardenability which depends principally on the type and proportions of the alloying elements they contain. Due to a special alloying technique the critical cooling speed is reduced increasing in turn the temperability and creep resistance. Depending on the alloy composition it is possible to differentiate between Mn, Mn-Si, Mn-V steels; Cr, Cr-Mo, Cr-Mo-V, Cr-Ni-Mo steels; Ni, Ni-Cr steels and others. Targeted lowering of the critical cooling speed for the purpose of good temperability worsens the steels weldability. Structural components between bainite and martensite occur in the heat affected zone of the base metal which cause local hardness increases. The higher the carbon content in the steel, the harder the martensite becomes and the lower the martensite formation temperature lies (Ms). Knowing the martensite formation temperature is of major significance for determining the preheat temperature of steels with poor weldability. In addition to the familiar methods of determining the preheat temperature such as the carbon equivalent, TTT curve, weld TTT curve and hardness testing of practical welds, it is also possible to calculate the Ms or Mf point according to the following formula: Ms point (start of martensite formation): Ms(C)=561-474(% C)-33(% Mn)-17(% Ni)-17(% Cr)-21(% Mo). Mf-point (end of martensite formation): Mf (C) = Ms-21515 The two formulae are applicable for steels with approximately the following chemical composition: %C 0.1 - 0.55 % Si 0.1 - 0.35 % Mn 0.2 - 1.7 % Ni 0-5 % Cr 0 - 3.5 % Mo 0-1
The following table shows the hardness, tensile strength and notch impact energy of the martensite in alloy steels with varying carbon contents (following heating to 200 C according to Thorneycroft). carbon [%] 0.14 0.20 0.26 0.40 0.61 *) brittle crack Alloying elements such as manganese, nickel, chrome and molybdenum promote the - transformation in the martensitic stage. As a result low-alloy steels have a greater tendency towards hardness increase than non-alloy steels with the same carbon content. tensile strength [N/mm2] 1370 1480 1650 1860 2200*) impact work [J] 85 60 41 24 7 hardness [HV 10] 420 440 470 560 700
3-63
Selection Guide
Welding of Low-alloy Tempering Steels It is hardly possible to find a filler metal of the same composition as the base for welding a specific tempering steel that usually contains above 0.25 % C. Nor is this sensible because for welding engineering reasons the carbon content in the weld metal is reduced and attempts are made to achieve the desired strength and tempering qualities by means of a suitable combination of alloys. However, in many cases it is not expected that the weld will achieve the strength of the base metal or it is not designed with high load ranges in mind. The filler metals then used are non-alloy basic electrodes or austenitic electrodes. In both cases the high weld metal ductility has a favourable effect with regard to at least a partial reduction of stress. Filler metals for joint welding of tempering steels have not been standardised as yet.
Welding Technology
Proceed as follows to prevent cracks in the weld interfaces: 1. Use non-alloy or low-alloy electrodes with low hydrogen content which are adequately re-dried prior to welding. In certain cases austenitic electrodes may also be used. Gas metal-arc wel ding using argon or mixed gases may also be used. 2. Preheat to prevent or delay martensite formation. The possibilities for determining the preheat temperature have already been outlined. 3. Weld with thick electrodes and high heat input per unit length of weld. As a result cooling pro gresses more slowly. Postweld heat treatment at approx. 600 C and above, preferably without interim cooling, is recommended to reduce the residual welding stresses and to temper the hardened zone if there is a fear of cracking, especially in air-hardening steels. Consideration should also be given to isothermic welding, i.e. maintaining the interpass temperature up to the formation of harmless structures. Austenitic filler metals of the "A 7" type (18 % Cr, 8 % Ni, 6 % Mn alloy type), whose weld metal cannot of course be tempered, are often chosen for air-hardening steels (e.g. armoured steel with higher carbon content of the 30 CrNiMo 8 type). They are particularly suitable because the low yield point and high plastic ductility of the alloy make it possible to reduce stress peaks by means of lower deformation without the danger of cracking.
3-64
3.4.11 Compressed Hydrogen-resistant Steels

Steels that are only slightly susceptible to decarburisation by hydrogen at high pressures and high temperatures and to the embrittlement and intercrystalline failure associated with this are considered to be compressed hydrogen-resistant steels. These properties are achieved by alloying with elements that form highly resistant, barely decomposable carbides at the operating temperature. Chrome is one such element. The following for example are compressed hydrogen-resistant steels 25CrMo4, 20CrMo9, 17CrMoV10, X20CrMoV121, X8CrNiMoVNb1613 in accordance with SteelMaterial Specification 590. At high pressures hydrogen penetrates the steel and reacts with the carbon in the iron carbide or pearlite forming methane at the same time. High pressures which lead to disaggregation and finally to intercrystalline cracks occur inside the steel since the methane molecules have only a very low diffusability due to their size. Welding of Compressed Hydrogen-resistant Steels Compressed hydrogen-resistant steels are weldable if the necessary precautions are taken. However, their weldability declines as the carbon content increases. These steels must be preheated to 200 to 400 C depending on the type of steel and this temperature must be maintained during welding. After welding cooling must be slow and even. Postweld heat treatment must be carried out as specified. The filler metals must also result in a compressed hydrogen-resistant weld metal. Steels X20CrMoV12-1 and X8CrNiMoVNb16-13 require a very specialised welding technology.
3-65
Selection Guide
3.4.12 Stainless Steels

The group of stainless steels contains a large number of very different alloy variations all of which are commonly characterised by a chrome content of at least 12 %. This guarantees that extremely thin, stable oxide layers form on the surface of the steel under oxidising conditions and the steel passes from the active (soluble) to the passive (insoluble) condition. In the passive condition there is increased resistance to oxidising media. However, in the case of a reducing atmosphere, i.e. decreased oxygen supply, the formerly passive steel may pass over into the active condition. The chrome content of at least 12 % necessary for a certain chemical resistance of the steel is very often referred to as the parting limit. The alloying element chrome and subsequently nickel represent the basic elements for stainless steels. However, their effect with regard to the crystalline structure in the steel is very varied. With increasing nickel content the gamma area is extended whilst with increasing chrome content the gamma area is confined and above approximately 12 % only ferrite (= body-centred cubic mixed crystal) continues to prevail. Above a certain nickel content the microstructure is made up only of austenite (= face-centred cubic mixed crystal) from solidification to ambient temperature. All other alloying elements which are added to the steel to improve specific properties may be assigned to either the chrome or nickel in their effect on the crystalline structure. This means that it is possible to differentiate as follows between ferrite-forming and austenite-forming elements. Ferrite-forming elements: chrome, silicon, aluminium, molybdenum, niobium, titanium, tungsten and vanadium. Austenite-forming elements: nickel, manganese, carbon, cobalt, copper and nitrogen. If one adds sufficient quantities of nickel to a ferritic iron-chrome alloy then it passes over into the austenitic condition. The following table lists the most important groups of stainless steels classified according to the microstructure. micro structure pearlitic-martensitic half ferritic-ferritic soft-martensitic ferritic-austenitic austenitic typical steel X30Cr13 X8Cr17 X5CrNi13-4 X2CrNiMoN22-5 X5CrNi18-9 X8CrNiNb16-13
austenite with ferrite austenite without ferrite
These groups of steels differ from each other from both the metallurgical and physical point of view and allowance must be made for the peculiarities in each case by taking appropriate measures when fabricating welds.
3-66
3.4.13 Martensitic Chromium Steels

Some characteristic martensitic Cr steels and their weldabilty: material designation according EN 10088-1 X12Cr13 X20Cr13 X39CrMo17-1 %C 0.15 0.20 0.42 % Cr 13.0 13.0 16.5 % Mo 1.2 weldability limited strongly limited none
Basically speaking this group of steels must be classified as having only limited weldability since the risk of cold cracking increases as the carbon content rises and joint welds should be avoided where possible. As already mentioned, the most important alloying element is chrome which lends the steels its passivity and thus its corrosion resistance in oxidising media if it accounts for approximately 12 % of the content. Chrome as a ferrite-forming element has the effect of narrowing the irons austenitic zone and this is constricted completely with approx. 13 % chrome. Steels with chrome contents higher than 13 % with very low carbon contents (< 0.1 %) undergo no transformation during cooling from solidification to ambient temperature. These are the ferritic chrome steels. The group of hardenable steels starts with chrome contents above 12 % and carbon contents of approx. 0.1 to 1.2 %. These are the martensitic chrome steels. The austenitic zone is widened by the higher carbon content creating the opportunity for hardening. Welding of Martensitic Chromium Steels The austenitic fraction in the heat affected zone of the base metal will always transform into martensite during air cooling as the formation of pearlite and bainite progresses with a significant time delay due to the high chrome content. Due to the steels high chrome content the beginning of pearlite transformation, during which ferrite and carbide are precipitated out of the ?-mixed crystals, takes a long time so that the weld metal and the heat-affected zone (HAZ) practically always transform to the martensitic stage unless the martensitic transformation temperature is exceeded on heating. The unfavourable and inadequate weldability of such steels is easy to understand if one looks at the hardness increment as a function of the carbon content. Hardness increment with different carbon contents: carbon content 0.10 % C 0.15 % C 0.20 % C 0.25 % C 0.40 % C 0.70 % C 1.00 % C hardness app. 40 HRC app. 46 HRC app. 50 HRC app. 53 HRC app. 56 HRC app. 58 HRC app. 60 HRC
At the same time it becomes understandable why only martensitic Cr steels with less than 0.15 % carbon are usually used in practice for welded structures. Hydrogen also represents a further unfavourable factor when welding. Somewhat higher hydrogen contents may cause a strong tendency towards hydrogen-induced cold cracks in the weld particularly in the presence of brittle martensite.
3-67
Selection Guide
13 % Cr steels are always tempered and 17 % Cr steels are always tempered or soft-annealed since the martensite is relatively hard, brittle and at the same time susceptible to corrosion. This group of steels is welded using filler metals of both the same and different composition to the base. Please consult later sections for recommendations regarding the appropriate welding technology and filler metals. The weld metal in the welded condition consists of martensite and -ferrite with small proportions of residual austenite when using filler metals of the same or similar composition to the base. For this reason only very low elongation and impact energy values are present and annealing is almost always carried out at 700 to 750 C.
Welding Technology
for steels with carbon contents below 0.15 %
u Coated stick electrodes and submerged arc flux powders must be re-dried in accordance with the manufacturers instructions. u Only use filler metals of the same composition as the base if there are requirements for the same colour, comparable strength or alternating strength. Otherwise use austenitic filler metals. u A preheat and interpass temperature of 200 - 300 C is to be recommended in any case. u Carry out postweld tempering at 700 - 750 C. Beware when using austenitic filler metals due to the risk of embrittlement.
Suitable BHLER filler metals are: microstructure equal different BHLER product FOX KW 10, FOX SKWAM, SKWAM-IG FOX A7 (IG/UP/FD), FOX EAS 2 (IG/UP/FD), FOX CN23/12 (IG/UP/FD)
3-68
3.4.14 Ferritic Chromium Steels

The following table contains the chemical composition and weldability of some ferritic Cr steels whose characteristic feature is a low carbon content. As a result these steels are predominantly ferritic from the commencement of solidification to ambient temperature, and thus in the main are not subject to transformation and are therefore also not hardenable. Mo, Ti or Nb are sometimes added as alloying elements to improve the chemical properties. material designation according EN 10088-1 X6Cr13 X6Cr17 X6CrMo17-1 %C <0.08 <0.08 <0.08 % Cr 13.0 17.0 17.0 % Mo 1.1 weldability limited limited limited
The prerequisite for adequate technological values, particularly regarding elongation, is a fine-grain structure. This is achieved if the final forming stages are carried out below 800 C and there is then heat treatment up to 800 C with subsequent rapid cooling in air or water. This group of materials is very susceptible to overheating, i.e. on exposure to a temperature above 1000 C it has a tendency towards grain coarsening which may bring about considerable embrittlement in conjunction with the precipitation of carbides. For this reason ferritic Cr steels are not used in the construction of pressure vessels. Furthermore, as the Cr content increases the ferritic Cr and Cr-Mo steels have a tend ency towards time-related precipitation hardening in the temperature range between 400 - 525 C known as 475 C embrittlement. Here this means segregation of the ferrite into a chromium-rich and an ironrich phase. Welding of Ferritic Cr Steels Primarily with steels with a higher Cr content there is grain growth in the super-heated part of the transition zone due to the input of thermal energy during welding that cannot be remedied by subsequent heat treatment. In addition to this, carbides that cause an even further reduction in ductility are precipitated on the grain boundaries. For these reasons ferritic Cr steels should be classed as having only limited weldability. Similarly unfavourable conditions are to be expected in the weld metal if filler metals of the same composition as the base are used. The loss of ductility represents an absolute weakening of the welded joint. It is therefore recommended that austenitic filler metals are used for welding ferritic Cr steels. To a certain extent the austenitic weld metal is able to function as an expansion element due to its considerably better ductility properties. The austenitic weld metal also exhibits advantages from a corrosion point of view. However, there is one disadvantage in the formation of a different colour between the base metal and the weld deposit. Filler metals with the same alloy composition as the base must be used where there is a requirement for the same colour. In practical use where highly sulphurous or carburizing gases are present the austenitic weld metal may be prone to attack (e.g. due to the formation of nickel sulphide). In this case the procedure followed should be to fill the joint austenitically and only use a ferritic filler metal for depositing the final layers on the side exposed to the aggressive medium. Welding should be carried out with preheating to 200 to 300 C in order to keep thermal stresses as low as possible. Attention must also be paid to low input of thermal energy in order to minimise coarse grain formation. Postweld annealing in the range between 700 to 750 C is beneficial. As a result of this the carbides precipitated coagulate and stress reduction is achieved at the same time. Both factors lead within certain limits to an improvement in ductility (see Fig. 4). However, it is no longer possible to get rid of the coarse grain in the heat-affected zone. When using austenitic filler metals consideration must be given to its tendency to precipitate intermetallic phases (embrittlement) in the 600 to 900 C temperature range.
3-69
Selection Guide
Welding Technology
for ferritic Cr steels with carbon contents less than 0.12 %
u Coated stick electrodes and submerged arc flux must be re-dried according to the manu facturers instructions. u Only use filler metals of the same composition as the base if there is a requirement for colour matching, or if the component will come into contact with sulphurous or carburising gases. u Preheat and interpass temperature between 200 - 300 C is advisable. u Keep heat input per unit length of weld as low as possible. u Postweld annealing and tempering at 700 - 750 C is recommended. Caution when using austenitic filler metals due to risk of embrittlement.
The following table shows BHLER filler metals with same composition or different composition to base suitable for welding: microstructure equal different BHLER-product FOX SKWA, SKWA-IG, SKWA-UP FOX SAS 2, SAS 2-IG, SAS 2-UP, SAS 2-FD, SAS 2 PW-FD FOX EAS 2, EAS 2-IG, EAS 2-UP, EAS 2-FD, EAS 2 PW-FD FOX CN 23/12, CN 23/12-IG, CN 23/12-UP, CN 23/12-FD, CN 23/12 PW-FD
3-70
3.4.15 Soft-martensitic Chromium Nickel Steels

Steels with soft martensitic microstructure are used in a wide range of applications with the steel containing 12 % chrome and 4 % nickel being considered as the most important representative of this group. The following table contains information on their chemical composition and weldability. material designation according EN 10088-1 X5CrNi13-1 X5CrNi13-4 X5CrNi13-6 X5CrNi16-6 X5CrNiMo16-5-1 X5CrNi17-4 %C <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 <0.05 % Cr 13.0 13.0 13.0 16.0 16.0 17.0 % Mo 0-0.4 0.4 0.4 1.5 % Ni 1-2.0 4.0 6.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 weldability good good good good/limited good/limited good/limited
The mechanical properties of such materials lie within a very broad range depending on their chemical composition and above all on the type of heat treatment performed although consideration is only paid to type X5CrNi13-4 in the following section. The basic precept of development was primarily to lower the carbon content to increase the ductility of the martensitic structure and to reduce the tendency towards cold cracking plus to achieve a structure as free as possible from -ferrite by alloying with 4 to 6 % nickel. Thus at ambient temperature the structure consists of soft martensite with small amounts of undercooled -ferrite and austenite. Tempering further increases the ductility and reduces the hardness or strength. The low carbon content and the addition by alloying of approx. 0.5 % molybdenum simultaneously improve corrosion resistance. One major advantage of the soft-martensitic Cr-Ni steels compared with pure Cr steels is their excellent weldability. Weldability of the soft-martensitic steels is essentially typified by three characteristics which are: 1. 2. 3. Formation of low-carbon, ductile martensite in the HAZ and in the weld metal which greatly reduces the tendency towards cold cracking. Low -ferrite contents. This largely eliminates the tendency towards coarse grain formation during welding. Hydrogen sensitivity of the martensitic structure. Hydrogen-induced cold cracks may arise with contents of diffusible hydrogen of HDM > 5 ml/100 g.
Welding of Soft-martensitic Cr-Ni Steels The type of heat treatment represents a major influencing factor on the mechanical properties of these materials. Soft martensites in nickel contents above 3.5 % exhibit a metallographic peculiarity, namely the formation of finely dispersed austenite at tempering temperatures above 580 C. This effect leads to a rise in the impact energy values in the 13/4 weld metal whereby highest values are achieved between 600 und 620 C. At higher tempering temperatures the impact energy drops off again due to transformation of the tempering austenite into martensite on cooling.
3-71
Selection Guide
The choice of interpass temperature is particularly important in preventing cold cracks in welded joints. Practical experience gained in connection with soft martensitic materials show that sudden conversion of large weld areas into martensite should be prevented during postweld cooling. Otherwise conditions of extreme transformation and residual stress are to be anticipated in the weld metal which may in turn trigger cold cracks. Therefore interpass temperatures within the Ms temperature range must be considered critical. It is recommended that the interpass temperature for X5CrNi13-1 weld metal is held between 120 and 220 C and for X5CrNi13-4 and X5CrNi13-6 weld metals between 100 and 160 C. This means that for each weld bead the martensitic transformation will be approximately 50 % which should be the aim from both a metallographic and stress engineering point of view. At all events it is necessary to adhere strictly to the interpass temperature mentioned if subsequent heat treatment cannot be performed.
Welding Technology In accordance with the properties encountered during welding of soft-martensitic steels it is therefore advisable to adhere to the welding technology described below. The notes apply to the most important soft-martensitic steel containing 13 % Cr and 4 % Ni.
u Use only filler metals of the same alloy composition as the base for welding. u Coated stick electrodes and submerged arc flux powders must be re-dried in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to comply with a hydrogen content in the weld metal of < 5 ml/100 g. u Thick-walled components should be pre-heated to 100 C and welded with an interpass tem perature ranging between 100 and 160 C. u Postweld tempering or at least postweld quenching is necessary to increase ductility.
3-72
3.4.16 Austenitic Cr-Ni(-Mo)-Steels

Where stainless materials are concerned by far the greatest importance is attached to the group of austenitic chrome-nickel-(molybdenum) steels. Basically these chemically resistant steels may be classified as very readily weldable. They are not quench-hardenable as a result of which there is no occurrence of hardness increase and essentially no grain coarsening in the heat-affected zone. However, three problems may possibly arise in both the base metal and in the weld metal as a result of inexpert fabrication. These are:
u Sensitisation, i.e. reduction in the resistance to corrosion due to the formation of chrome carbide. u Hot cracking, i.e. intergranular separations during solidification or in the high temperature sections of the heat-affected zone with rigid restraint of the weld area. u Embrittlement, i.e. precipitation of intermetallic phases such as -phase due to application of high temperature or annealing.
When welding fully austenitic steels it is also necessary to take into consideration their constitutional tendency toward the formation of hot cracks. Notes on the welding technology of austenitic Cr-Ni-(Mo) standard steels, weld dressing and information on filler metals may all be found in the appropriate sections. Welding Technology u Only qualities corresponding to the respective base metal with weld deposits exhibiting -ferrite contents ranging from 5 - 15 FN (ferrite number) should be used for welding. This ensures adequate resistance to hot cracking. Filler metals of the same composition as the base, which result in fully austenitic weld metal, are available for highly corrosion-resistant special steels.
u Care should be taken to ensure that austenitic steels are only fabricated with a clean and dry surface. u The arc should be kept as short as possible to prevent absorption of nitrogen from the air. When performing gas-shielded welding care must be taken to ensure perfect gas shielding and, with the exception of flux-cored welding, only shielding gases with a low CO2 content should be used to keep carburisation of the weld deposit as low as possible. u Preheating to 100 - 150 C is only advisable for a thick base metal but is not necessary on principle. u An interpass temperature of 150 C should not be exceeded. u The recommended current intensity ranges must be complied with. u If re-welding of the root is not possible during gas-shielded welding then there must be pro vision of gas shielding from the underside when welding the root bead (e.g. with forming gas or pure argon). u Dilution with the base metal should be less than 35 % if possible. If it is greater than this due to the welding procedure used, the ferrite content in a test bead should be determined by means of a calibrated ferrite gauge or should be estimated by calculation from the che mical composition e.g. with the help of the WRC-92 diagram. The ferrite content or the FN should not lie below the minimum value referred to above.
3-73
Selection Guide
u Postweld annealing treatments should be avoided whenever practicable. If this is not possible then allowance must be made for a possible reduction in corrosion resistance and/or ductility. In this case it is advisable to consult the manufacturer of the steel and the filler metal. u It is not generally possible to use unstabilised, low-carbon filler metals for stabilised steels and vice versa although the respective maximum temperature of intergranular corrosion resistance should be observed. u Greater distortion than when welding ferritic steels must be taken into account and allowance must be made for appropriate corrective measures such as the weld shape, increa sed tacking, pre-tensioning, back-welding, etc. u Flame straightening should not be carried out if possible as it can adversely affect corrosion resistance. In connection with this it is also particularly important to point out the damaging effect of arc strikes outside the welding groove. u Only de-slagging hammers and brushes of stainless Cr or Cr-Ni steel may be used for clea ning austenitic weld joints.
Weld Dressing A completely bare metallic surface must be mentioned as the prerequisite for achieving optimum corrosion resistance. Not only must every trace of welding scale, slag and all spatter be removed but all bloom as well. Weld dressing may be performed by means of grinding, pickling, sandblasting, brushing and/or polishing. The finer the surface the greater the corrosion resistance (e.g. coarse grinding finishgrinding polishing). Pickling is the most often used method. There are various pickling solutions or pickling pastes commercially available for this purpose that are applied to the surface and rinsed off thoroughly with water after the recommended reaction time. The removal of so-called "bloom on welds sometimes causes a problem. It is also possible to remove this bloom by washing with silica sand or brushing. If the pickled component is rapidly subjected to corrosion, as is usually the case with repairs for example, then passivation is recommended subsequent to the pickling treatment. The appropriate manufacturers also offer suitable agents for this. The component must be rinsed thoroughly again after passivation treatment. It must be expressly mentioned in connection with the use of pickling agents that these are highly caustic substances and it is therefore imperative that protective items such as rubber gloves, rubber aprons, protective goggles and possibly breathing equipment are worn when handling them. Local environmental regulations must also be observed. Sandblasting is used when grinding or pickling cannot be considered. This procedure may only be performed with steel grit made from rust and acid-resistant steel or silica sand. Although the surface obtained is bare metal it is somewhat rougher. Passivation should also be performed after sandblasting. Filler Metals The following table shows various BHLER filler metals suitable for welding the materials listed: base material X5CrNi18-9 X2CrNi18-9 X5CrNiMo18-12 X2CrNiMo18-10 X10CrNiNb18-9 X10CrNiMoNb18-10 BHLER-product FOX EAS 2-A (IG/UP/FD) FOX EAS 2-A (IG/UP/FD) FOX EAS 4 M-A (IG/UP/FD) FOX EAS 4 M-A (IG/UP/FD) FOX SAS 2-A (IG/UP/FD) FOX SAS 4-A (IG/UP/FD)
3-74
3.4.17 Ferrite Determination in Weld Deposit

The austenitic chemically resistant Cr-Ni steels generally exhibit very good weldability. However, the special physical properties of these steels low thermal conductivity and high coefficient of thermal expansion must be taken into account when welding with regard to input of welding heat. Special significance is accorded to the type of primary solidification which subsequently has a crucial effect on hot cracking behaviour. For the practical welder the presence of specific ferrite fractions in the weld metal is an indirect indication of adequate resistance to hot cracking. Generally speaking ferrite in the weld metal is an advantage in welds that do not have the ability to expand freely, those with large weld cross-sections and if cracks have previously impaired their suitability for use. Ferrite increases the weld metal strength but has the opposite effect on corrosion resistance in certain media. Furthermore, it is also a disadvantage in low-temperature applications and in the high-temperature range where transformation to the brittle -phase is possible. The ferrite content may be determined magnetically in addition to metallurgical estimation. The scale used is not absolute with the result that there will probably be differences in the results of measurements obtained from different laboratories (e.g. variations between 3.5 and 8.0 % in a specimen with approximately 5 % -ferrite). The measured values are usually shown in FN (ferrite numbers). The ferrite number may be equated with the percentage of ferrite up to approx. 10 FN. According to the Welding Research Council (WRC) it is not possible at present to determine the absolute ferrite content in austenitic-ferritic weld metal deposits. Variations resulting from differences in the welding and measuring conditions are to be anticipated even in specimens with pure weld metal deposit. The usual standardisation assumes a 2-sigma variation which means a variation of 2.2 FN for 8 FN. Greater variations are to be anticipated if the welding procedure permits higher absorption of nitrogen from the ambient air. High nitrogen absorption may lead to a weld metal with 8 FN falling to 0 FN in the ferrite content. Absorption of 0.10 % nitrogen typically reduces the ferrite content by 8 FN. In weld metal deposits dilution with the base metal leads to further ferrite reductions since base metals with the same composition usually have lower ferrite contents than the pure weld metal. In addition to measurement, it is also possible to calculate the ferrite content from the chemical composition of the pure weld metal. Various structural diagrams may be referred to for this purpose. They are the WRC-92 diagram, the Schaeffler diagram, the DeLong diagram and the Espy diagram. There may be very great variations between the results of the individual diagrams as they were prepared on the basis of series examinations for different groups of materials. The WRC-92 diagram provides a prediction of the ferrite content in FN. It is the most recent of the diagrams mentioned and exhibits better concurrence between the measured and the calculated ferrite contents than when using the DeLong diagram. It should be noted that the WRC92 diagram does not take account of the silicon and manganese content which restricts the weldability of weld metals with high-silicon and high-manganese contents (over 8 %). Furthermore, its use should be restricted with nitrogen contents over 0.2 %. The Schaeffler diagram is the oldest of the diagrams referred to and until now has been widely used for calculation of the ferrite content. It has a broad scope of application but does not allow for the highly austenitising effect of nitrogen. The Espy diagram attempts to compensate for these weaknesses. Like the Schaeffler diagram it calculates the ferrite content in percent but also allows for manganese contents up to 15 % and nitrogen contents up to approximately 0.35 %. The DeLong diagram is a modification of the Schaeffler diagram which shows the ferrite content in ferrite numbers up to about 18 FN. The diagram allows for the nitrogen content in calculation and exhibits better concurrence between measurement and calculation than the Schaeffler diagram. It overlaps approximately with the WRC-92 diagram in its applicability.
3-75
Selection Guide
WRC-92-diagram for corrosion-resistant steel grades
3-76
Espy-diagram for ferrite determination of corrosion-resistant steel grades
3-77
Selection Guide
DeLong-diagram for ferrite determination of corrosion-resistant steel grades
3-78

If the nitrogen content is not known for determining the nickel equivalent then it is possible to assume a content of 0.06 % for TIG welding and manual electrode welding and a content of 0.08 % for gas-shielded welding with solid wire electrodes. Using the WRC-92 diagram it is possible to predict the ferrite number within a range of 3 FN in approximately 90 % of the measurements assuming an accurate chemical composition. Effect of -Ferrite The following overview provides a summary of the advantages and disadvantages of -ferrite in the austenitic weld metal. In principle the statements apply to the steel material as well. Depending on the practical conditions of use the -ferrite is sometimes undesirable, in most cases beneficial and in some cases even necessary. The reasons for these requirements, which on first sight appear contradictory, are shown in the overview. The consequences of deviations are also highlighted. Reasons -ferrite fraction is undesirable requirement for non-magnetic weld metal special corrosion stresses use at very low temperatures use at high temperatures low -ferrite fraction is beneficial high resistance to hot cracking even in thick-walled components service temperatures between 100 and +400C no unusual chemical stresses high -ferrite content is necessary resistance to stress corrosion cracking increase of strength properties compensation for dilution in dissimilar welds FN=0 FN<0.5 FN<0.5 FN<0.5 FN=5-15 Consequences of too much or to little -ferrite magnetisation selective corrosion loss of ductility phase precipitation danger of hot crack formation loss of ductility phase precipitation selective corrosion FN<5 FN>15 FN>15 FN>15
FN=30-75 reduced resistance to stress corrosion cracking FN=30-75 reduced ductility properties reduced strength properties FN=15-25 danger of hot cracks as a result of dilution
FN<30 FN<75 FN<30 FN<15
3-79
Selection Guide
3.4.18 Heat-resistant Steels

Steels that stand out for their special resistance to the oxidising effect of gases at temperatures above approximately 600 C are deemed to be creep-resistant. A steel is classified as creep-resistant if it does not exceed 1 g/m2*h on average at the temperature x the weight of metal oxidised and does not exceed 2 g/m2*h at the temperature (x + 50 C) for a stress duration of 120 h with four interpass cooling processes. Information and references to scale resistance or highest working temperatures such as those contained in SEW 470 for example should only be used as a reference point. The temperature ranges for use are lower under unfavourable conditions, e.g. in sulphurous or reducing gases, especially with high steam content or with possible settling of corrosive dust. It is also necessary to allow for possible -phase precipitation. The following table shows the most important creep-resistant steel groups classified according to the crystalline structure. microstructure ferritic ferritic-austenitic austenitic typical steel grade X10CrAl7, X10CrAl13, X10CrAl24 X20CrNiSi25-4 X12CrNiTi18-9, X15CrNiSi25-20, X12NiCrSi36-16
Welding of Heat-resistant Steels The ferritic chromium steels are joined using predominantly austenitic filler metals or with the same alloy composition as the base depending on the conditions of practical use. A preheat and interpass temperature ranging between 200 and 300 C is recommended for thicker cross-sections. It is subsequently possible to improve the ductility properties reduced by the formation of coarse grain and carbide precipitations by performing a heat treatment of 700 to 750 C. Steels with ferritic-austenitic microstructure are usually welded with filler metals of the same composition as the base without preheating or postweld heat treatment. Allowance must be made for the constitutional tendency towards hot cracking exhibited by fully austenitic chrome-nickel steels and filler metals. In the temperature range between 600 and 900 C care must be taken with possible embrittlement due to the precipitation of intercrystalline phases. Filler metals of the same alloy composition as the base are used sometimes although nickel-based filler metals are also used.
3-80
3.4.19 Welding of Dissimilar Joints

The subject of welding technology is both extensive and complex if one takes into consideration all the mixed metal welds possible between the most varied types of steels. It is practically impossible to cover every individual combination of materials. This is undoubtedly one of the main reasons why there are hardly any appropriate standards and codes for dissimilar metal welds. As a result of the situation described the enquiries received in practice by the customer service department for welding technology are very often related to the problems surrounding mixed metal welds. As a consequence of this, basic general rules were drawn up in the form of rough guidelines which contain notes, recommendations and precautions for the selection of filler metals and the compilation of a welding technology. However, basic rules such as these can only be considered valuable if they can be translated into practice with adequate expertise and a basic knowledge of metallurgy. Generally speaking it should be noted that in many cases when joining different materials it is not possible to select the best possible filler metals and welding conditions for each individual partner material. It is therefore necessary to find suitable compromises. Selection of the filler metal must be considered as an essential criterion in the fabrication of mixed metal welds. This selection must be made so that where possible the weld metal arising should not be too hard, brittle and susceptible to cracks allowing for dilution with the different materials. In very simple terms, no new and thus indefinable accidental alloy that might consequently require additional considerations may come into being when the weld metal melts on the component. The weld metal properties which exist in the pure weld metal must be retained in principle despite dilution with the different base metals. The following section highlights in very broad outlines guidelines for the selection of filler metals and suitable welding technology when fabricating mixed metal welds. In this case the structure is only rough since it only deals with groups of materials with examples of type of steels. Basic Rules for the Selection of Filler Metals for Dissimilar Welds General basic rules can only be considered valuable if they can be translated into practice with adequate expertise and a basic knowledge of metallurgy. The large selection of differently alloyed steels within the individual alloy groups and the mixed metal welds possible between steels from different alloy groups make it practically impossible to consider every individual combination of materials in the following section. For this reason it is only possible to specify filler metals for the various material combinations in the form of a rough structure, i.e. only by narrowing down to types steel or groups of steel. The drawback to this method is a certain degree of inaccuracy as it is not possible to take account in each case of different influencing factors that are important in the selection of suitable filler metals. Therefore the recommendation of a filler metal does not claim to be exhaustive. In case of doubt it is recommended that you consult the manufacturer.
Mild Steel Mild Steel (e.g. S235JR with S355J2G3)

In practice non-alloy steels of different strengths are joined relatively often. Essentially, in the case of mixed metal welds such as these, only the mechanical property data of the base metals are in the forefront of considerations. Normally filler metals that correspond to the strength properties of the softer base metal are used. However, it should be noted in this case that non-alloy weld metal deposits barely fall below yield point values of 400 N/mm2 and tensile strength values of 500 N/mm2 due to the fine-grain microstructure.
3-81
Selection Guide
Naturally the choice of coating, flux and powder type must be made depending on the welding procedure to be used allowing for the wall thickness and component stiffness. With increased stiffness and application of stress to a component it is advisable to use basic filler metals and consumables whose metallurgically pure weld metal together with low hydrogen contents ensures high resistance to cracking.
Mild Steel High Temperature Steel (e.g. P235G1TH with 13CrMo4-5)

Depending on the material combination, non-alloy filler metals or high-temperature resistant filler metals should be used whereby the latter have a lower alloy content than the high-temperature resistant material of the combination. With a few exceptions high-temperature resistant steels are air-hardening and therefore require special heat input during welding or subsequent postweld heat treatment. The recommendation regarding this contained in VdTV code of practice 451-82/1 should be taken into consideration.
Mild Steel High Strength Steel (e.g. S235JR with S460N)

The filler metal is usually matched to the softer base metal. In the case of great discrepancies between the strength properties of the two materials (e.g. S235JR with S690Q) a filler metal whose strength is between the values of the two base metals should be considered.
Mild Steel Cryogenic Steel (e.g. S235JR with 14Ni6)

If a cryogenic steel exhibits up to 3.5 % Ni, it is possible to use both non-alloy filler metals and filler metals of the same or similar composition to the base. With Ni contents between 5 and 9 % austenitic or nickel-based filler metals should be used. If one of the materials is an austenitic Cr-Ni steel then mainly fully austenitic filler metals of similar composition to the base should be used.
Mild Steel Tempering Steel (e.g. S235JR with 42CrMo4)

Tempering steels have only limited weldability, and types with a higher C content should not be used in welded structures. They require special heat input during welding and postweld heat treatment. Depending on the material combination, non-alloy or low-alloy filler metals should be considered the weld metal of which undergoes an increase in strength due to carburisation from the base metal. In exceptional cases where postweld heat treatment is not possible, it may be beneficial to use austenitic Cr-Ni filler metals.
Mild Steel Chromium Steel (e.g. S235JR with X12Cr13)

Both ferritic and martensitic Cr steels require special heat input during welding and subsequent annealing. As a result the use of nickel-based alloys should be considered (depending on the conditions of use). Austenitic over-alloy filler metals may also be used if subsequent annealing is not possible and the temperature during use is limited to max. 300 C.
Mild Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. S235JR with X4CrNi18-10)

When joining steels with very different chemical compositions there is a complex metallurgical problem which it appears can essentially only be solved by compromise. Over-alloy austenitic filler metals should be used.
3-82

The most crucial criterion of mixed-metal joints such as these is the choice of filler metal. It must be made allowing for dilution with the different base metals so that the weld metal produced is neither martensitic nor fully austenitic. However, the latter is unavoidable when using nickel-based filler metals. In very simple terms no new and therefore indefinable random alloy may arise on fusing the weld metal to the component that would of necessity give rise to additional considerations being taken into account. The weld metal properties as are present in the pure weld metal deposit must be retained in spite of dilution with the base metal. The main function of filler metals is to enable fabrication of a crack- free and ductile weld between the ferritic constructional steel and the austenitic material. The Schaeffler diagram serves as the most important aid in the selection of filler metals. For the purposes of weld metal properties care should be taken to keep dilution as low as possible. The use of nickel-based filler metals is necessary in the case of postweld heat treatments or operating temperatures above 300 C otherwise embrittlement or carbon diffusion must be reckoned with.
High Strength Steel High Strength Steel (e.g. S355N with S460N)
In the case of mixed-metal welds between normalised and annealed high-tensile fine-grained constructional steels one should again orient oneself to the softer steel grade with regard to strength when choosing the filler metal. In the case of partner materials with very different strength properties (e.g. S355N with S690Q) consideration should be given to a filler metal whose strength lies between the two base metals. Otherwise a high jump in strength directly in the weld area could represent an additional weak spot in the component depending on the stress conditions in practical use. Special requirements, e.g. with regard to low-temperature ductility, must also be taken into account when choosing the filler metal. Due to the huge number of steel grades in existence it is barely possible to provide a concrete assignment of filler metals allowing for all the material combinations possible. Furthermore, this method of proceeding would severely compromise clarity.
High Strength Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. S460N with X4CrNi18-10)

Over-alloy austenitic filler metals should be used. Nickel-based filler metals should be used in the case of operating temperatures over 300 C and postweld annealing.
High Temperature Steel High Temperature Steel (e.g. 13CrMo4-5 with 11CrMo9-10)
Each combination of materials must be considered separately with regard to choice of filler metal and heat treatment. Generally speaking a filler metal corresponding to the partner material with the lower alloy is chosen. Unless there is an overlapping annealing range, the postweld heat treatment represents a compromise between the optimum annealing temperatures of the materials concerned. The recommendations contained in VdTV Code of Practice 451-82/1 must be taken into account.
High Temperature Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. 13CrMo4-5 with X4CrNi18-10)

Only use over-alloy austenitic filler metals under certain conditions.
3-83
Selection Guide
Nickel-based filler metals should be used in the case of operating temperatures over 300 C and postweld annealing. With the exception of the non-alloy grades and 16Mo3, high-temperature steels are air-hardening. In certain cases this necessitates postweld annealing in addition to suitable heat input during welding and therefore the use of nickel-based filler metals. Annealing treatments may adversely affect the properties of austenitic steels. Therefore, where possible the welding edges of the high-temperature material should be clad and subsequently annealed; only then should the joint be welded.
Cryogenic Steel Cryogenic Steel (e.g. S225NL with 14Ni6)

Filler metals must be specified allowing for the required level of low-temperature ductility. Normally for mixed-metal joints with steels up to 3.5 % Ni a filler metal that corresponds to one of the two partner metals is adequate. Austenitic (possibly also nickel-based) filler metals should be considered for nickel contents of 5 and 9 % respectively. Material combinations with austenitic Cr-Ni steels are joined using fully austenitic filler metals with a similar alloy composition to the base or nickel-based filler metals.
Cryogenic Steel Austenitic Steel (z. B. 14Ni6 mit X4CrNi18-10)

Filler metals must be specified allowing for the required level of low-temperature ductility. Consideration should be given to predominantly over-alloy fully austenitic filler metals.
Tempering Steel Tempering Steel (e.g. 25CrMo4 with 42CrMo4)

Tempering steels are only weldable to a limited extent; weldability deteriorates as the C content or alloy content increases. They require special heat input during welding as well as postweld annealing. There are hardly any filler metals with the same alloy composition as the base. Selection is made according to the specified strength properties taking into account the heat treatment necessary. In many cases the practical conditions of use allow the employment of softer filler metals as a result of which it is mainly nickel-based types that are used. The use of austenitic Cr-Ni filler metals may only be taken into consideration on condition that it is not possible to perform postweld heat treatment.
Tempering Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. 42CrMo4 with X4CrNi18-10)

Limited weldability and necessary postweld heat treatment require the use of nickel-based filler metals, with the result that the procedure of cladding the edges, annealing and only welding thereafter is to be preferred where possible. Austenitic over-alloy filler metals may also be used but only where it is not possible to perform annealing and in this case an operating temperature of max. 300 C may not be exceeded.
Austenitic Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. X4CrNi18-10 with X6CrNiMoTi17-12-2)

It is recommended that the filler metal be chosen in line with the chemical composition of the partner material with the higher alloy.
Austenitic Steel Chromium Steel (e.g. X4CrNi18-10 with X12Cr13)

Only use over-alloy austenitic filler metals under certain conditions.
3-84

Both ferritic and martensitic Cr steels have only limited weldability. They require special heat input during welding and postweld heat treatment. The specification of austenitic filler metals must therefore be made allowing for their tendency towards embrittlement and in certain cases may necessitate the use of nickel-based filler metals. Annealing treatments may also adversely affect the properties of austenitic steels. The weld edges of the chrome steel should therefore be clad with two layers and then annealed; the joint should only be welded thereafter.
Austenitic Steel Heat Resistant Steel (e.g. X4CrNi18-10 with X12CrNi25-21)

Mainly filler metals that correspond in respect of the alloy to the high-temperature resistant partner material should be used.
Nickel Base Alloy Nickel Base Alloy (e.g. Alloy C 625 with Alloy C 22)
Each combination of materials must be considered separately with regard to the choice of filler metal. The filler metal should correspond in respect of the alloy to the partner material with the better ductility properties. For higher corrosion stress conditions the filler metal should be matched to the higher Mo-alloy base metal or should be over-alloy welded if necessary.
Nickel Base Alloy Mild Steel /High Temperature Steel / High Strength Steel /Cryogenic Steel / Tempering Steel (e.g. C 276 with S235JR /13CrMo4-5 /S460N /14Ni6 /42CrMo4)
There is a whole series of nickel-based filler metals with different alloys available for mixed-metal joints such as those referred to above. In many cases a filler metal of the same or similar composition to the nickel-based parent metal is used.
Nickel Base Alloy Chromium Steel / Austenitic Steel / Heat Resistant Steel (e.g. C 276 with X12Cr13 /X4CrNi18-10 /X12CrNi25-21)
The conditions of use should be taken into consideration when choosing the filler metal. Normally a filler metal corresponding to or of similar composition to the nickel-based alloy is used.
Manganese Steel Mild Steel (e.g. X120Mn12 with S235JR)

The use of austenitic Cr-Ni filler metals with increased Mn content or over-alloy types is recommended.
Manganese Steel Austenitic Steel (e.g. X120Mn12 with X4CrNi18-10)

Austenitic filler metals with increased Mn content or over-alloy types are recommended.
Grey Cast Iron Mild Steel (e.g. GGG-40 with S235JR)

Only cold cast iron welding may be taken into consideration. The filler metals are of different composition to the base metal and are Ni-Fe-based.
Grey Cast Iron Austenitic Steel (e.g. GGG-40 with X4CrNi18-10)

Only cold cast iron welding may be employed. Either Ni-Fe-based types or Cr-Ni-based types with increased Mn content are used.
3-85
Selection Guide
3-86
Welding Technology Details
3.5. Welding Technology Details
u Overview
A correct welding technology is the essential prerequisite for the fabrication of welds which meet requirements. This section does not go into all the possible facets in detail but highlights several points that have often been the subject of enquiries made by welding-engineering staff. More extensive treatment of this subject would far outstrip the bounds of this manual.
u Contents
3.5.1. TIPS FOR PREHEATING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88 3.5.2. TIPS FOR TACK WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 3.5.3. TIPS FOR AVOIDING WELDING DEFECTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
3-87
Selection Guide
3.5.1 Tips for Preheating

Hardness Increase During Welding Due to the fact that during welding the base metal is always heated to above Ac1 or Ac3 respectively in specific areas of the heat-affected zone, there is always a danger with hardenable steels of hardness increase and as a result crack formation. The tendency towards hardness increase with non-alloy and alloy steels depends in particular on the carbon content but also on the content of other alloys. During welding the speed of cooling from the austenitic range may be so great that it corresponds approximately to hardening in water. The cooling speed becomes greater
u the less heat is inputted during welding, u the thicker the material is, u the colder the material is.
If the critical cooling speed is reached, one must reckon with the formation of hardened microstructures , e.g. martensite. The level of the hardness values is largely determined by the carbon content. The hardness increases linear to the rise in carbon content up to approximately 0.45 % C to a value of around 650 HV. The impact energy in the hardened steel lies above 78 Joule up to 0.12 % and above this drops off sharply. Above 0.2 % C it lies below 32 Joule. From this one can see that the value of 0.2 % C approximately represents the limit up to which steels can be welded without preheating and without the need for special precautions. If the filler and cover passes are then welded over this root pass, the zones lying below them are normalised or tempered and the hardness peaks next to the root weld are reduced. However, if cracks have already occurred beforehand in the transition zone due to postweld hardness increase, then they also remain after applying the cover passes to the weld and may possible lead to fracture of the welded component. In zones hardened in this way high stresses are set up due to the effect of welding shrinkage because the material is prevented from reducing them by means of plastic deformation. Over and above this a multi-axis stress condition is set up in this area particularly in the case of thick crosssections which is promoted still further due to martensite formation taking place with increase of volume. Cracks occur in the transition area if the stresses reach the cohesion strength. Hydrogen may also be significantly involved in the occurrence of these underbead cracks. If possible a hardness value of 350 HV should not be exceeded in order to prevent these underbead cracks with some degree of certainty. Accurate knowledge of the hardening processes in the heat-affected zone of the steel is especially important to prevent underbead cracks and for the safety of a welded structure for the reasons mentioned above. It also appears to be very important prior to welding to be able to predict a possible hardness increase for a specific steel with a known chemical composition. Preheating the Material The preheat temperature is the temperature up to which the workpiece must be brought in the region around the current welding area prior to laying the first bead.
3-88

Reasons for Preheating The heat inputted into the workpiece during welding and thus the highest temperature drop that occurs in the zone between the weld metal and the unaffected base metal may lead to changes in the material (danger of crack formation). Preheating reduces the temperature drop and ensures slow cooling. This means that the critical cooling speed which can lead to adverse structural changes is not reached (low or no hardness increase no danger of cracking).
Furthermore, there is less shrinkage due to the smaller temperature drop and as a result less distortions occur. The residual welding stresses are reduced and the hydrogen has more time available at higher temperatures for post-alloy diffusion (lower hydrogen contents). Steel should always be preheated for welding if critical structural changes are to be anticipated. This also applies to tack welding. The necessity for preheating is the result of the described tendency towards hardness increase of certain steels in the heat-affected zone. After any interruption of the welding process it is necessary to re-attain the preheat temperature before starting welding again. However, the rule applicable is that above all critical welds should be welded in one pass that is without interruption.
Level of Preheat Temperature The optimum preheat temperature depends on numerous factors. These are for example the chemical composition of the base metal, the welding procedure, the diameter and type of filler metal, the welding speed, the workpiece thickness, the position of the weld joint on the component, the possibility of heat dissipation, the type of construction, external temperature, etc. Therefore, it is hardly possible to specify values that are generally applicable. In this case optimum preheat temperature is understood to be the temperature that is just high enough so that the critical cooling temperature is not reached. A temperature that is too low increases the risk of cracking, temperatures that are too high are uneconomical and may have an adverse effect on certain steel grades (e.g. high-tensile fine-grained constructional steels). Performing Preheating Once the correct preheat temperature has been determined, the welding area in question must be preheated correspondingly. Allowance must also be made for the fact that the heat migrates into the cold metal. The heat supply must be great enough for the specified temperature to be reached over the entire cross-section that is both front and back.
With relatively short welds preheating is usually done using the welding torch. Special torches with air intake or fuel gas/compressed air torches are also used. In addition to preheating in the oven there is also the possibility of inductive preheating. The base metal should exhibit the preheat temperature at a distance of 75 mm in each direction.
Checking the Preheat Temperature Checking the specified preheat temperature is important since it has been shown time and again in practice that the welder relies more on his instincts. For a large number of cases measuring with thermo crayons (temperature indicating crayons) is adequate. However, for critical welds accurate temperature measurement is necessary usually with recording of the temperature curve. In addition to the thermo crayons there are also adhesive thermometers and contact thermometers as well as devices with which one can measure the preheat temperature without contact and record its progress.
3-89
Selection Guide
3.5.2 Tips for Tack Welding

Tack welds should not be thinner than specified for the root weld and should be subject to the same quality requirements for welding as are also applicable for the root weld. The length of the tack weld should not be less than four times the thickness of the thicker of the parts to be joined. For workpiece thicknesses over 50 mm or for high-tensile materials consideration should be given to increasing the length and thickness of tack welds. This may also include a two-pass weld. Attention should also be paid to the use of lower-tensile filler metals when welding higher-alloy steels. For joints that are supposed to be welded using automated or fully-mechanised processes, it is necessary to include the conditions for fabricating the tack welds in the welding procedure. If a tack weld is to be included in a welded joint, then the shape and quality of the tack should be suitable for incorporation into the final weld. It should be fabricated by qualified welders. The tack welds should be free from cracks and prior to final welding should be cleaned thoroughly. Tack welds that exhibit cracks should be grooved out. However, crater cracks may also be removed by grinding. All tack welds that are not to be included in the final weld should be removed. Any necessary aids that are temporarily attached for the construction or assembly of parts with fillet welds should be designed so that are can easily be removed again. The surface of the component must carefully be ground smooth again if the aid is removed by cutting or chiselling. It is possible to demonstrate by means of a dye penetrant test that the metal is not cracked in the area of the temporary weld.
3-90
3.5.3 Tips for Avoiding Welding Defects

Defects in welds are an unpleasant phenomenon since to some extent they are the cause of extremely cost-intensive weld dressing. In many cases defects and damage may be prevented by taking simple precautions. Measures such as these may be implemented at various stages of planning and fabrication. They may range from choosing the best possible filler metal to mastery of the welding procedure and regular maintenance of the power source. This subsection does not provide a complete overview of possible welding defects but limits itself to types of defects that can be prevented by relatively simple measures. In addition to a description of the defects and its causes, the following tables also contain possible countermeasures that may have a favourable effect. Refer to standards, welding guidelines (e.g. of the DVS) and other literature for more detailed information. Occurrence and Prevention of Defects The following list provides explanations for possible unfavourable phenomena when welding steels and presents measures to prevent these defects. Basically speaking most of the phenomena listed can be reduced by optimising the chemical composition of steel and filler metal. The list is not ranked according to the importance of the defects described. Defects and Causes HYDROGEN-INDUCED CRACKS During welding atomic hydrogen diffuses into the weld metal and into the heat-affected zone. During and after cooling this may lead to crack formation especially in areas of higher internal stresses and high dislocation density (e.g. at grain boundaries in martensite). Countermeasures Use filler metals that lead to a very low hydrogen content in the weld metal. Re-dry the filler metal. Prevent the application of high stress. Preheat the joint. Use low-hydrogen postweld annealing. Reduce hardness increases in the weld metal and the heat-affected zone.
DUCTILITY TOO LOW Generally speaking the ductility of specific parts of the heat-affected zone compared with the base metal is adversely affected by coarse grain formation or hardness increase.
Select the optimum welding temperature cycle.
SOLIDIFICATION CRACKS Solidification cracks are mainly linked with trace Modify the welding parameters so that the indielements such as sulphur and phosphorous. vidual beads become broader and flatter, i.e. These may be precipitated in the centre of the reduce the depth to width ratio of a bead. bead during solidification. They are the result of Reduce dilution with the base metal. the formation of low fusion films around the grain boundaries. These films reduce the deformability Reduce the welding speed. of the weld metal and longitudinal cracks may form Note: solidification cracks rarely occur in steels due to shrinkage stresses on solidification of the with low proportions of sulphur and phosweld metal. phorous.
3-91
Selection Guide
Defects and Causes TERRACE FRACTURES If no special measures are taken during steel production, it is possible for the ductility of flat products or sections to be distinctly smaller in the direction of thickness than in the longitudinal direction. This is determined by the presence of non-metallic inclusions that are elongated by rolling. Shrinkage stresses in the weld metal that act in the direction of thickness may be the reason why these inclusions open up and as a result fractures occur parallel to the surface of the sheet metal. Highly stressed tee butt welds and cross butt welds have a tendency towards this.. Countermeasures Use steels with specified properties in the thickness Avoid sensitive arrangements of welds. Optimise the sequence of weld beads Use filler metal with the lowest permissible strength.
CRACKS DUE TO STRESS-RELIEVE ANNEALING

Carbide or nitride precipitations may occur during stress-relief annealing if the stress-relief annealing and/or the steel composition are unfavourable. This may reduce the steels deformability to such an extent that the stress reduction leads not only to plastic deformations but also to the formation of cracks. Reduce the stress concentration by grinding the bead transitions. Reduce the proportion of coarse-grain in the heat-affected zone by a correct sequence of weld beads. Use an optimum procedure for heat treatment. Choose a suitable filler metal (sometimes with a higher alloy than the base metal) Reduce residual welding stresses Proper dressing of welds (e.g. pickling).
CORROSION GENERAL ATTACK Differences in the chemical composition, grain size and degree of stress between the weld and the base metal may lead to different rates of corrosion. In most cases the weld and the heat-affected zone are attacked in preference.
STRESS CORROSION CRACKS A critical combination of stress, microstructure and Prevent stress concentrations. surrounding medium may lead to this form of corrosion as a result of which all three influencing Reduce stress in all welds. factors must always be present at the same time.
Occurrence and Prevention of Pores Unlike the phenomena mentioned above, it is only possible to influence pores during welding to a limited extent by means of the chemical composition of the base metal and the weld metal. Basically there are two possible types of pore formation: In the liquid condition steel dissolves gases such as hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen. In metallurgical pore formation dissolved gases are precipitated as gas bubbles (H2, N2, CO, O2) during the solidification process due to the jump in solubility from the liquid to the solid phase. If the solidification speed is greater than the speed at which the gas bubbles up, then the bubbles are entrained (frozen) and are left behind in the weld as predominantly spherical pores. Depending on the amount of gas available, these pores may also be present in an elongated form. Gas bubbles occur at the phase boundary between liquid and solid and in slag particles floating in the molten weld pool. Mechanical pore formation occurs if gaps or voids filled with gases, e.g. air, are welded over. If gases that expand due to welding heat are unable to escape completely in another direction, a pressure builds up that is reduced by the formation of bubbles in the liquid weld pool.
3-92

This effect may be intensified still further by gas-forming substances in the gaps and voids (moisture, greases and oils, components of coating materials, metallic coatings). As a rule mechanically formed pores are linked to the voids that led to their formation. defects and causes METALLURGICAL PORES High nitrogen contents in the base metal and the filler metal countermeasures Use filler metals matched to the base metal with an increased solvent power for nitrogen (e.g. increased Cr and Mn contents in austenitic alloys) Grind the cut edge Weld with short arc Weld with steep inclination Take care to use undamaged and centric electrode coating Take care to ensure symmetrical material connection, weld with alternating current if possible Correct setting accordingly Look for and remedy leaks Correct assignment of capillaries and pressure regulators Cylinder and line pressure must correspond to required preliminary pressure of pressure regulator. Prevent drafts, position extraction system differently Allow gas to pre-flow or post-flow longer as appropriate Reduce gas nozzle gap Align wire electrode better, arrange contact tube centrically Match gas nozzle shape to weld preparation If possible arrange gas nozzle downstream of torch seen in direction of welding. Reduce gas flow rate Clean gas nozzle and contact tube during welding breaks Remedy problems with wire feed, increase voltage with stuttering wire electrode, ensure good current transition in contact tube, perfect bonding to earth, remove slag from beads welded previously.
Increase in nitrogen content due to plasma cuts Inadequate shielding of the arc area against the atmosphere due to: - arc being too long - wrong angle of electrode inclination - damaged electrode coating - arc blow effect Shielding gas flow rate too low due to: - setting being too low - leaking line - capillary hole too small - preliminary pressure too low for pressure regulator Inadequate gas shielding due to: - draft from open windows, doors, etc. - insufficient gas flow at beginning or end of welding - gas nozzle gap too large - eccentric exit of wire electrode - wrong shape of gas nozzle - wrong position of gas nozzle Turbulence due to: - shielding gas flow rate being too high - spatter on gas nozzle or contact tube - turbulent arc
3-93
Selection Guide
defects and causes Thermal up-current or chimney effect due to: - weld pool temperature being too high - workpiece temperature being too high - unimpeded draft in pipelines Moisture due to: - moist electrode coating (increased H contents) - condensation on wire electrode - moisture on base metal - leaking water-cooled torch - condensation on shielding gas nozzle countermeasures Reduce size of weld pool Reduce preheat or interpass temperature (if possible metallurgically) Seal pipes Re-dry electrodes according to manufacturers instructions Equalize temperature of filler metal, store in a dry place Dry weld area by skin-drying or preheating Look for leaks and remedy, dry wire transport hose in case water has got in Check torch cooling for excess capacity Weld over arc strikes Incorrect handling of basic electrodes Rounding of segregation zones Use basic electrode with higher Mn content Reduce penetration by decreasing the arc power or increasing the welding speed.
Rusty and scaly surfaces
Clean weld area prior to welding
MECHANICAL PORES Inclusion of air in the area immediately surrounding the weld
Create opportunities for entrained air to escape e.g. increase welding gap, use butt welds instead of fillet or lap welds Remove moisture by preheating, remove rust or layers of scale, use butt welds instead of fillet or lap welds Remove grease using solvents, increase welding gap and dry well, use butt welds instead of fillet or lap welds Comply with recommended layer thicknesses, remove metal coatings if necessary, increase welding gap, use butt welds instead of fillet or lap welds Choose favourable coating material, comply with prescribed coating thickness, remove any layers that are too thick if necessary, ensure good degasification in the gap, use butt welds to replace fillet or lap welds
Moisture in welding gap, possibly chemically bonded to rust
Layers of grease in welding gap, present either as contamination or to prevent corrosion or applied intentionally for lubrication purposes Metallic coatings (e.g. tin, zinc)
Coating materials (e.g. production coatings)
3-94
Efficiency and Calculation
4 Efficiency and Calculation Guide
u Overview
It is in the nature of a competitive economy that every trader involved works at achieving the best possible ratio between the profits of his production output and the expenditure it requires. Reduction of costs is a complex task that affects the most varied areas of the company. This section attempts to provide an overview in a very brief form of the factors that affect the economic viability of a weld and offers a simple calculation formula that makes it possible to make a rough estimate of the filler metal requirements and the welding time.
u Contents
4.1 ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4.2 CONSUMABLE CONSUMPTION AND WELDING TIME . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4-1
Efficiency and Calculation Guide
4.1. Economic Aspects of Welding 4.1.1 Efficient Production of Welded Joints

Consideration must be given to the most varied criteria in component design to achieve low-cost production of a component. Above all these include designing the component with a view to function, stress, material and production. If the component needs to be designed as a welded structure, there are additional factors, which have an impact on the efficiency audit such as the material and finishing costs of the individual parts and welding costs. It is not possible to give any generally applicable instructions and solutions for low-cost construction of welded components although one can define a series of individual basic rules that make the work easier and save costs. The following list details such rules although the sequence does not necessarily correspond to the importance of these rules. Dimension fillet welds correctly Keep fillet welds as thin as possible Take note of fillet weld formation, use deeper penetration Provide for thin and long fillet welds Provide for double fillet welds where possible Ensure accessibility Use economic weld shapes on butt weld Deposit as little weld metal as possible Take notice of welding procedure Check weld preparation angle for MAG welding Check effect of material on weld shape Allow for back welds Utilise potential cost reductions in production Specify standard operating times Analyse times and look for possible ways to make savings Reduce the actual welding time Use more current with same electrode diameter Use thicker electrodes Use other types of electrodes Use other welding consumables Use procedures with higher output Choose more favourable welding position Mechanise Production Partial mechanisation of the welding procedure used Replace the existing procedure with a mechanised welding procedure Use special welding machines Adapt weld preparations Use weld pool backings
4-2

Do not deposit more weld metal than necessary Assemble to exact size Produce more accurate flame cuts Monitor weld thicknesses and weld reinforcements Reduce downtimes More efficient organisation of production More efficient organisation of the workplace Better information provided for welders Use jigs Prevent or reduce distortion Plan allowance for distortion, pre-bend Pre-tension Draw up welding sequence schedule Check weld shape and weight of weld Use procedures with less distortion Weld from both sides simultaneously Use thicker sheet metal Reduce process-dependent interruptions and weld dressing Shorten process-dependent interruptions Make slag removal easier Reduce spatter formation by choosing correct type of electrode Reduce spatter formation by choosing correct shielding gas Prevent spatter by using pulsed arc technique with mixed gas shielding Set up central gas supply Reduce malfunctions in units Purchase quality products Operative preventive maintenance Maintain and care for unit regularly Take notice of operating instructions Save energy costs Reduce cable losses Switch off units during breaks Use energy-saving procedures Buy energy-saving power sources Train and motivate welders Improve qualifications Set up performance-related wage system as motivation Get rid of noxious environmental influences Take note of costs and quality Do not demand higher quality than necessary Do not produce higher quality than needed Save unnecessary costs by working conscientiously Take notice of the effect of defects during weld preparation on the weld quality Design with a view to testing and examination
4-3
4.1.2 Checklist for Cost Reduction

1. Reduce the quantity of weld metal a) Reduce the number of welds b) Dimension weld cross-sections more accurately c) Dimensions weld lengths more accurately d) Weld interrupted welds (check permissibility) e) Restrict tolerances of fillet weld dimensions f) Use deeper penetration g) Assemble to more correct size h) Weld butt welds from both sides (double-vee weld instead of vee weld) j) Reduce weld preparation angle (depending on procedure) k) Change groove shape (U-groove butt weld or square-edge butt weld instead of vee weld) l) Produce more accurate flame cuts, reduce flame cutting distortion m) Reduce sheet metal thicknesses by higher weld quality (weld strength factor) 2. Reduce welding times a) All measures listed in point 1 b) Work with higher deposition efficiency (more current, thicker electrode, high-performance electrode, other shielding gas c) Use other welding procedure with higher output d) Weld in more favourable positions (if necessary use jigs or positioning devices) e) Use weld pool backing (provide for structurally or use as production aid) f) Mechanise g) Improve dissipation of welding heat (e.g. in fully automated thin-sheet welding) h) Train and motivate welders 3. Reduce downtimes and refit times a) Organise production more efficiently (shorten absences and waiting times) b) Organise welders workplace more efficiently c) Inform the welder more effectively d) Ensure good access to the weld e) Get rid of noxious or performance-impeding environmental influences f) Use jigs and fixtures g) Mechanise h) Prevent or reduce distortion (pre-bend, pre-tension, draw up welding sequence schedule, use procedures with less distortion, weld both sides simultaneously) i) Reduce process-dependent interruptions and weld dressing (make slag removal easier, reduce spatter formation, reduce adhesion of spatter, set up central gas supply) k) Reduce malfunction times (purchase quality, operate preventive maintenance, maintain and care for unit regularly, take notice of operating instructions, train and motivate welders) 4. Do not waste energy and consumables a) Save energy (reduce cable losses, switch off unit during breaks, used energy-saving procedures and units) b) Be economical with consumables (do not leave electrode stumps too long, prevent gas losses, watch consumption of spare and wear parts) 5. Monitor quality a) Avoid excessive requirements b) Prevent defects and quality deficiencies
4-4
4.2. Consumable Consumption and Welding Time 4.2.1 Calculation of Electrode Consumption
Calculation Formula For the practical welder it is important to be able to estimate the requirement for stick electrodes or other filler metals quickly, easily and accurately enough. For users who use a PC for their daily work Bhler Weldings WELCOME software program (Welding Consumables and Materials Expertise) is the simplest solution as it permits flexible calculation of the weight of weld metal for around 50 different weld shapes depending on the welding procedure and quality requirements. Since not every user has a PC or laptop at his disposal the following pages illustrate a simplified method which is intended above all to make an initial estimate possible. An accurate calculation is not possible using generally applicable tables as the tables would become too complicated and therefore unmanageable. The following approach may be used as the calculation formula: Weight of weld without weld reinforcement x x = / x x x = Factor for the effect of the welding position (weld reinforcement) Allowance for back welding (if necessary) Reference value for the total weight of the weld 0.01894 kg/pcs. = weight of core metal rod deposited (3.2/350, stub 50 mm, metal recovery 100%) Factor for divergent electrode dimension Factor for divergent metal recovery Factor for divergent stub length Reference value for the number of electrodes required
The individual lines of the calculation formula are explained in a little more detail in the following sections and are provided with summaries in the form of tables. The method of proceeding is demonstrated briefly at the end of the section using a practical example. Weight of Weld The following tables provide an overview of the weight of the weld for different welding procedures with different types of welds. The weld shapes correspond to the specifications of the standard. Recommended diameters for rods and electrodes should only be considered as reference values. The data will be too high above all in the out-of-position welds. The weights of weld metals correspond as they only relate to the cross-section to be filled.
reference values for gas welding of flat-position joints (one side, without backing)
thickness mm 0.8 1.0 edge air gap preparation mm I I 0 0 rod diameter mm 1.5 2.0 deposition rate kg/h 0.17 0.19 weight of joint kg/m 0.024 0.024 welding time min/m 8.5 7.6
4-5

thickness mm 1.5 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 edge air gap preparation mm I 1.5 I 2.0 I 2.5 I 3.0 I 4.0 V 60 3.0 rod diameter mm 2.0 2.0 2.5 3.2 3.2 3.2 deposition rate kg/h 0.25 0.25 0.36 0.70 0.74 0.80 weight of joint kg/m 0.042 0.048 0.074 0.17 0.265 0.35 welding time min/m 10.0 11.5 12.3 14.5 21.5 25.5
reference values for shielded manual arc welding of butt welds (without backing, flat)
thickness mm air gap mm number of layers electrode dimension mm deposition rate kg/h weight of joint kg/m welding time per layer min/m
1.5 0 1 2.5/250 0.5 0.03 3.6 2.0 0 1 2.5/250 0.61 0.036 3.5 3.0 2 1 3.2/350 0.53 0.064 7.25 For double-vee welds it is possible to find a usable reference value for back welding on the root side of the weld by doubling the corresponding vee weld values of half the sheet thickness and adding the weight of the weld. Back welding on the root side of the weld is assessed with approximately half the weight of the root for sheet thicknesses under 8 mm and the simple weight of the root for thicker sheets.
reference values for shielded manual arc welding of fillet welds (one side, horizontal)
thickness a mm 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 10.0
l layer
number of layers 1 1 1 3 3 3 3
electrode dimension mm 3.2/350 5.0/450 6.0/450 4.0/450+ 3.2/350 4.0/450 4.0/450 4.0/450
deposition rate kg/h 1.19 1.75 2.14 1.+2.l: 1.38 3.l: 0.88 1.+2.l: 1.38 3.l: 1.25 1.+2.l: 1.38 3.l: 1.25 1.42
weight of joint kg/m 0.085 0.145 0.21 1.+2.l: 0.19 3.l: 0.11 1.+2.l: 0.31 3.l: 0.11 1.+2.l: 0.37 3.l: 0.18 1.l: 0.29 2.l: 0.31 3.l: 0.25
welding time per layer min/m 4.3 5.0 5.9 1.+2.: 8.3 3.: 7.5 1.+2.: 13.5 3.: 6.8 1.+2.l: 16.1 3.l: 8.6 1.l: 12.2 2.l: 13.1 3.l: 10.5
reference values for shielded manual arc welding of flat vee-welds of plates
thickness mm 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 ace/gap mm 2/1 2/1 2/1 2.5/1.5 2 2 3 3 number of layers electrode dimension mm r 2.5/250 c 3.2/350 r 2.5/250 c 4.0/450 r 2.5/250 f,c 3.2/350 r 3.2/350 f,c 4.0/450 deposition rate kg/h r 0.43 c 1.2 r 0.48 c 1.41 r 0.52 f,c 1.24 r 0.75 f,c 1.38 weight of joint kg/m r 0.08 c 0.09 r 0.085 c 0.105 r 0.08 f+c 0.14 r 0.14 f+c 0.22 welding time per layer min/m r 11.2 c 4.5 r 10.6 c 4.5 r 9.2 f+c 6.8 r 11.2 f+c 9.2
4-6
reference values for shielded manual arc welding of flat vee-welds of plates
thickness mm 8.0 9.0 10.0 12.0 15.0 face/gap mm 3/2 3/2 3/2 3.5/2 3.5/2 3 3 4 5 5 number of layers electrode dimension mm r 3.2/350 f 4.0/450 c 5.0/450 r 3.2/350 2f,c 5.0/450 r 3.2/350 3f,c 5.0/450 r 3.2/350 3f,c 5.0/450 r 3.2/350 3f,c 5.0/450 deposition rate kg/h r 0.75 f 1.42 c 1.75 r 0.75 f,c 1.88 r 0.75 f,c 1.88 r 0.75 f,c 1.93 r 0.81 f,c 2.1 weight of joint kg/m r 0.16 f 0.13 c 0.14 r 0.14 f+c 0.37 r 0.15 f+c 0.47 r 0.17 f+c 0.74 r 0.15 f+c 0.91 welding time per layer min/m r 12.8 f 5.5 c 4.8 r 11.2 f+c 11.8 r 12.0 f+c 15.0 r 13.6 f+c 23.0 r 11.1 f+c 26.0
r .. root pass, f .. filler layer, c .. cap layer
For double-vee welds it is possible to find a usable reference value for back welding on the root side of the weld by doubling the corresponding vee weld values of half the sheet thickness and adding the weight of the weld. Back welding on the root side of the weld is assessed with approximately half the weight of the root for sheet thicknesses under 8 mm and the simple weight of the root for thicker sheets.
Effect of the Welding Position The welding position has different effects on the execution of a weld. It is not possible to disregard the welding position for calculating quantities as in affects the weld reinforcement. When estimating time effects are to be anticipated due to higher downtimes such as cleaning, electrode replacement, lower current intensities, etc. The following tables provide rough reference values in the form of multipliers which may be used to adapt the weight of the weld for horizontal position from the first determination.
factors for divergent welding positions - weight vee-weld fillet weld PB 1.0 1.0 PA 1.0 0.95 PG 1.0 1.0 PE 1.1 1.1 PF 1.15 1.05 PC 1.15 1.0
factors for divergent welding positions - welding time vee-weld fillet weld PB 1.0 1.0 PA 1.0 0.95 PG 1.1 1.15 PE 1.87 1.65 PF 1.5 1.43 PC 1.2 1.1
The values highlighted correspond to the reference calculation.
Proportion of Weld Metal for Back Welds When deciding on a specific weld preparation one should not forget back welding if it is necessary for quality reasons. There are certain reference points for the consumption of filler metal and the work time required for back welding. The following list is based on practical values that were gained from experience in the grooving out of weld roots without major defective parts of the weld. The additional consumption is specified as a multiplier for the weight of the weld without back welding. The angle information refers to the weld preparation angle or the angle of bevel preparation for U-groove welds.
4-7

vee-weld 60 1.27 1.19 1.18 1.14 double-vee-weld 60 90 U-groove weld 10 15
thickness mm 611 1116 1620 2130 20 30 40 60 80 90 100 120
50 1.32 1.24 1.21 1.18
90 1.15 1.11 1.10 1.08
50
1.26 1.17 1.15 1.10 1.07 1.04
1.21 1.14 1.12 1.08 1.055
1.12 1.08 1.07
1.18 1.10 1.06 1.05 1.035
1.17 1.09 1.05 1.04 1.03
1.16 1.08 1.04 1.04 1.025
1.03
Allowance for Divergent Electrode Dimensions Naturally the core metal rod deposited per electrode changes if other electrode dimensions are used for performing a weld, i.e. a considerably higher number of thinner electrodes will be required than of thicker electrodes to fill the same weld volume. A stub loss of 50 mm was taken into account for the following table and this applies to all dimensions. The metal recovery is 100 % for all dimensions.
diameter mm 1.5 2.0 2.0 2.5 2.5 3.2 3.2 3.2 4.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 length mm 250 250 300 250 300 300 350 450 350 450 450 450 allowance factor 6,83 3,84 3,07 2,46 1,97 1,20 1,00* 0,75 0,64 0,48 0,31 0,21
* reference for the approach used
Allowance for Divergent Metal Recovery The metal recovery of a stick electrode is the ratio of the weight of weld metal deposited to the weight of core rod deposited. It depends on the type of electrode (e.g. contribution of metal flux powder from the electrode coating), the diameter of the electrode (usually somewhat higher with larger diameters), the welding current (increasing or decreasing slightly with the current depending on the type of coating) and the welding position (different spatter and burn-off losses). In practical use it is sufficient to calculate using the multipliers in the following table. The table allows for standard classification in accordance with EN and the type of coating if greater deviations are to be reckoned with.
4-8
Efficiency and Calculation

code acc. EN 1 and 2 type of coating C R, RC RR B R B RA, RR, B RA, RR, B allowance factor 1.25 1.11 1.05 1.0** 0.91 0.87 0.71* 0.56*
3 and 4 5 and 6 7 and 8
* With high-performance types Bhler Weldings brand designation provides a reference to the actual metal recovery. The multiplier should be corrected accordingly (e.g. 0.62 for FOX HL 160 Ti). ** Reference for the approach used
Allowance for Divergent Stump Losses When determining the number of electrodes from the required weight of weld metal, allowance must also be made for the electrode stubs in addition to the losses included in metal recovery. The following table shows that with regard to the electrode requirement for a specific quantity of weld metal, the varying stub losses for which the welder is responsible have a greater effect on the calculation than variations in the metal recovery of a specific type of electrode. In the case of stub lengths allowance must be made for the fact that the welder is not always wholly able to influence them. For example restricted access to the weld may easily lead to stub lengths over 80 mm. In this case the designer is responsible for ensuring good access. Out-of-position welds also result in longer stubs than welds in the gravity position.
diameter mm 1.5 2.0 2.0 2.5 2.5 3.2 3.2 3.2 4.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 length mm 250 250 300 250 300 300 350 450 350 450 450 450 40 allowance factor for different stub length values in mm 50 60 70 80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.05 1.05 1.04 1.05 1.04 1.04 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.11 1.11 1.09 1.11 1.09 1.09 1.07 1.05 1.07 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.18 1.18 1.14 1.18 1.14 1.14 1.11 1.08 1.11 1.08 1.08 1.08
0.95 0.95 0.96 0.95 0.96 0.96 0.97 0.98 0.97 0.98 0.98 0.98
Example for Calculation

A metal sheet with a thickness of 15 mm is to be joined in the horizontal-vertical position. Let the weld length be 10 m. A vee weld with a preparation angle of 60 is chosen as the weld preparation. For quality assurance reasons the root will be back welded. A basic stick electrode will be used (the metal recovery code according to EN is 4). An electrode with 3.2 mm will be used for the root and an electrode with 4.0 mm will be used for the filler and cover passes. The stub length is assumed to be 70 mm.
4-9

influencing factor weight of weld without weld reinforcement x factor for the effect of the welding position (weld reinforcement) x allowance for back welding (if necessary) reference value for the total weight of the weld / 0.01894 kg/pcs. = weight of core metal rod deposited (3.2/350, stub 50 mm, metal recovery 100%) x factor for divergent electrode dimension x factor for divergent metal recovery x factor for divergent stub length reference value for the number of electrodes required
calculated values r f+c 0.15x10 = 1.5 kg 0.91x10 = 9.1 kg 1.15 1.19 2.05 kg 12.45 kg 0.01894 1.0 0.48 0.87 1.07 1.05 101 Stk. 289 Stk.
r f+c
r f+c r f+c r f+c
Explanations The weight of the weld may be taken from the table Reference Values for Manual Metal Arc Welding of Horizontal Vee Welds in Sheet Metal. This table is already divided into root, filler and cover passes for assistance. The factor for the influence of the welding position may be found in the appropriate section. The same applies to back welding of the root in which case the value is chosen depending on the thickness of the sheet, the shape of the weld and the weld preparation angle.
From this information the total weight of the weld should be determined divided into areas for different electrode dimensions. The next line produces the number of electrodes if only one electrode with 3.2/350 with 50 mm stub and 100 % metal recovery were to be used. As a thicker electrode is used for the filler and cover passes, allowance must be made for the altered electrode dimension. Let the metal recovery be 115 %, which would result in a factor of 1/1.15 = 0.87. The altered stub length results in different effects depending on the electrode length. The number of electrodes required as a result of division and multiplication is only a reference value to which a factor must be added for any waste due to bent, contaminated or incompletely used electrodes.
4.2.2 Estimation of Standard Welding Time

Actual Welding Time Reduction of the costs by reducing the actual welding time is one of the most important tasks of production monitoring. In this case the actual welding time may be estimated within certain limits. However, a second factor that has just as great a significance for reduction of the overall costs is increasing the proportion of actual welding time in the overall time. The approach shown here uses part of the calculation for the requirement of filler metal and the deposition rate of the individual electrodes. = / / x = reference values for total weight of joint in kg deposition rate of consumable in kg/(h*A) chosen amperage in A 60 min/h reference values for welding time in minutes
4-10

The deposition rate is not shown for every single brand as the divergence resulting from the different welding conditions does not justify this level of detail. The following table presents a summary of deposition rates for different types of coating. In the case of ranges of values the lower value in each case should be assigned to the lower current intensity limit for this electrode. type of stick electrode deposition rate [kg/(h*A)] 2.5 mm 3.2 mm 4.0 mm 0.009-0.015 0.010-0.011 0.009 0.009 0.009 0.01 0.011 0.009 0.01 0.01 0.013 0.015 0.017 0.02 0.011 0.009 0.01 0.01 0.011 0.009 0.011 0.011 0.014 0.016 0.018 0.021 0.01 0.011 0.011 0.015 0.016
1.5 mm
2.0 mm 0.009 0.01 0.008 0.009-0.0091 0.008
5.0 mm
6.0 mm
medium coated (rutile) R 0.01 RC thick coated (rutile) RR RC 0.009 AR RB thick coated (basic) B R(B) metal powder type RR (160 %) RR (180 %) RR (200 %) RR (240 %) AR (120 %) Example for Calculation
0.008 0.009 0.009 0.009 0.01-0.011 0.011 0.008-0.009 0.008-0.009 0.009-0.010 0.009 0.01 0.01 0.012 0.014 0.016 0.012-0.014 0.011
A metal sheet with a thickness of 15 mm is to be joined in the horizontal-vertical position. Let the weld length be 10 m. A vee weld with a preparation angle of 60 is chosen as the weld preparation. For quality assurance reasons the root will be back welded. A basic stick electrode will be used (the metal recovery code according to EN is 4). An electrode with 3.2 mm will be used for the root and an electrode with 4.0 mm will be used for the filler and cover passes. The stub length is assumed to be 70 mm. Thus the example is identical to the example for estimating the electrode requirement. The electrode is specified more particularly as BHLER FOX EV 50 to obtain a calculation variable.
influencing factor weight of weld without weld reinforcement x factor for the effect of the welding position (weld reinforcement) x allowance for back welding (if necessary) reference value for the total weight of the weld / deposition rate of consumable in kg/(h*A) / chosen amperage in A x 60 min/h reference values for welding time in minutes
calculated values r 0.15x10 = 1.5 kg f+c 0.91x10 = 9.1 kg 1.15 r f+c r f+c r f+c 1.19 2.05 kg 12.45 kg 0.010 110 160 60 112 min 467 min
4-11

Duty Cycle The proportion of actual welding time is often referred to as the duty cycle. This value specified in percent does not make any statement as an absolute variable about the efficiency of a method of working since with high-performance procedures where it is not possible to reduce the downtimes to the same extent as the actual welding time for example, the duty cycle may actually drop in percentage despite the total welding time being lower. The downtimes that reduce the duty cycle may be dependent on the procedure, component, operating environment and the welder himself. The individual aspects are not dealt with in greater detail here. In any case an accurate analysis is required to find reference points for reducing the downtimes. For the calculation of standard times attempts have been made time and again to specify reference values for the duty cycle. Values of this type range for example from 5 % for tack welds in assembly to over 30 % for individual production of machine casings and 55 % for series production of machine casings up to 70 % for series production of components in turnover jigs. One may not overlook in this case that these figures have to be checked individually for each company or have to be compared with in-house statistics since investigations of different sizes of company in different sectors showed divergences in the average duty cycle between 30 and 75 %. With statistically well-covered duty cycle values the standard time is calculated as follows: Standard time = actual welding time / duty cycle x 100
4-12
Helpful Tools
5 Comparison Table for Hardness

Rm HV HB HRC Rm 200 210 220 225 230 240 250 255 260 270 280 285 290 300 305 310 320 330 335 340 350 360 370 380 385 390 400 410 415 420 430 440 450 460 465 470 480 490 495 500 510 520 530 540 HV 63 65 69 70 72 75 79 80 82 85 88 90 91 94 95 97 100 103 105 107 110 113 115 119 120 122 125 128 130 132 135 138 140 143 145 147 150 153 155 157 160 163 165 168 Tensile Strength in N/mm2 Vickers-Hardness Brinell-Hardness Rockwell-C-Hardness HB 60 62 66 67 68 71 75 76 78 81 84 86 87 89 90 92 95 98 100 102 105 107 109 113 114 116 119 122 124 125 128 131 133 136 138 140 143 145 147 149 152 155 157 160 HRC --------------------------------------------Rm 545 550 560 570 575 580 590 595 600 610 620 625 630 640 650 660 670 675 680 690 700 705 710 720 730 740 750 755 760 770 780 785 790 800 810 820 830 835 840 850 860 865 870 880 HV 170 172 175 178 180 181 184 185 187 190 193 195 197 200 203 205 208 210 212 215 219 220 222 225 228 230 233 235 237 240 243 245 247 250 253 255 258 260 262 265 268 270 272 275 HB 162 163 166 169 171 172 175 176 178 181 184 185 187 190 193 195 198 199 201 204 208 209 211 214 216 219 221 223 225 228 231 233 235 238 240 242 245 247 249 252 255 257 258 261 HRC ------------------------------21 22 23 24 25 26 Rm 890 900 910 915 920 930 940 950 960 965 970 980 990 995 1000 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090 1095 1100 1110 1120 1125 1130 1140 1150 1155 1160 1170 1180 1190 1200 1210 1220 1230 1240 1250 1255 HV 278 280 283 285 287 290 293 295 299 300 302 305 308 310 311 314 317 320 323 327 330 333 336 339 340 342 345 349 350 352 355 358 360 361 364 367 370 373 376 380 382 385 388 390 HB 264 266 269 271 273 276 278 280 284 285 287 290 293 295 296 299 301 304 307 311 314 316 319 322 323 325 328 332 333 334 337 340 342 343 346 349 352 354 357 361 363 366 369 371 HRC 27 28 29
30 31 32 33 34
35
36
37 38 39
5-1
Conversion of Basic Units
5.2. Hrtevergleichstabelle
Rm HV HB HRC Rm 1260 1270 1280 1290 1300 1310 1320 1330 1340 1350 1360 1370 1380 1390 1400 1410 1420 1430 1440 1450 1455 1460 1470 1480 1485 1490 1500 1510 1520 1530 1540 1550 1555 1560 1570 1580 1590 1595 1600 1610 1620 1630 1640 HV 392 394 397 400 403 407 410 413 417 420 423 426 430 431 434 437 440 443 446 449 450 452 455 458 460 461 464 467 470 473 476 479 480 481 484 486 489 490 491 494 497 500 503 Tensile Strength in N/mm2 Vickers-Hardness Brinell-Hardness Rockwell-C-Hardness HB 372 374 377 380 383 387 390 393 396 399 402 405 409 410 413 415 418 421 424 427 428 429 432 435 437 438 441 444 447 449 452 455 456 HRC 40 Rm 1650 1660 1665 1670 1680 1690 1700 1710 1720 1730 1740 1750 1760 1770 1775 1780 1790 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1845 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1955 1960 1970 1980 1990 1995 2000 2010 2020 HV 506 509 510 511 514 517 520 522 525 527 530 533 536 539 540 541 544 547 550 553 556 559 560 561 564 567 570 572 575 578 580 583 586 589 590 591 594 596 599 600 602 605 607 HB HRC Rm 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080 2090 2100 2105 2110 2120 2130 2140 2145 2150 2160 2170 2180 2190 2200 HV 610 613 615 618 620 623 626 629 630 631 634 636 639 640 641 644 647 650 653 655 675 698 720 745 773 800 829 864 900 940 HB HRC
56
41 42 43
50
51
57
44 45
52
53
46
47
54
58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68
48
55
49
5-2
5.1. Material Comparison Chart EN - DIN

As many users are still not familiar with the EN designation, this section of the manual contains recoding from the EN to the former DIN designation. Materials for which no direct recoding is possible are not listed. Designations based on the chemical composition are also excluded since the multipliers between DIN and EN standards have remained the same.
W-No. 1.0468 1.0481 1.0482 1.0473 1.8980 1.0647 1.0428 1.0464 1.0466 1.0465 1.0438 1.0302 1.1545 1.1554 1.1563 1.1573 1.0403 1.0402 1.0404 1.0427 1.0460 1.0406 1.0528 1.0501 1.0502 1.0511 1.0503 1.0504 1.1730 1.0540 1.0535 1.0537 1.0601 1.0602 1.1740 1.0627 1.1520 1.1525 1.1830 1.1183 1.1193 1.1213 1.1219 1.1249 1.1121 1.1274 1.1130 1.1141 1.1135 1.1134
EN-Classification C14GAl P295GH P310GH P355GH S500QGL C85 B420N B500G1 B500G3 B500G2 B500N C10GPb C105U C110U C125U C135U C15GPb C22 C22GPb C22G1 C22G2 C25 C30 C35 C35GPb C40 C45 C45GPb C45U C50 C55 C55GPb C60 C60GPb C60U C68 C70U C80U C85U C35G C45G C53G C54G C70G C10E C101E C12E C15E C16EAl C19E
DIN-Classification 15 Mn 3 Al 17 Mn 4 19 Mn 5 19 Mn 6 5 CuNi 12 3 85 Mn 3 BSt 420 S BSt 500 G BSt 500 M BSt 500 P BSt 500 S C 10 Pb C 105 W1 C 110 W C 125 W C 135 W C 15 Pb C 22 C 22 Pb C 22.3 C 22.8 C 25 C 30 C 35 C 35 Pb C 40 C 45 C 45 Pb C 45 W C 50 C 55 C 55 Pb C 60 C 60 Pb C 60 W C 68 C 70 W C 80 W1 C 85 W Cf 35 Cf 45 Cf 53 Cf 54 Cf 70 Ck 10 Ck 101 Ck 12 Ck 15 Ck 16 Al Ck 19
W-No. 1.1151 1.1158 1.1178 1.1181 1.1005 1.1186 1.1191 1.1195 1.1198 1.1010 1.1206 1.1210 1.1203 1.1107 1.1221 1.1231 1.1234 1.1009 1.1248 1.1269 1.1140 1.1149 1.1163 1.1179 1.1180 1.1189 1.1201 1.1241 1.1205 1.1209 1.1223 1.3991 1.1122 1.1132 1.1152 1.1172 1.1192 1.0310 1.0413 1.0414 1.0415 1.0530 1.0516 1.0541 1.0517 1.0586 1.0588 1.1202 1.0518 1.1220
EN-Classification C22E C25E C30E C35E C3E C40E C45E C45EPb C48EMn C5E C50E C53E C55E C6E C60E C67E C68E C7E C75E C85E C15R C22R C25R C30R C35R C40R C45R C50R C53R C55R C60R CoNiCr26-20 C10C C15C C22C C35C C45C C10D C15D C20D C26D C32D C38D C42D C48D C50D C52D C52D2 C56D C56D2
DIN-Classification Ck 22 Ck 25 Ck 30 Ck 35 Ck 4 Ck 40 Ck 45 Ck 45 Pb Ck 48 Mn Ck 5 Ck 50 Ck 53 Ck 55 Ck 6 Ck 60 Ck 67 Ck 68 Ck 7 Ck 75 Ck 85 Cm 15 Cm 22 Cm 25 Cm 30 Cm 35 Cm 40 Cm 45 Cm 50 Cm 53 Cm 55 Cm 60 CoNiCr 26 20 Cq 10 Cq 15 Cq 22 Cq 35 Cq 45 D 10-2 D 15-2 D 20-2 D 25-2 D 30-2 D 35-2 D 40-2 D 45-2 D 50-2 D 53-2 D 53-3 D 55-2 D 55-3
5-3
Helpful Tools
W-No. 1.0609 1.1212 1.0610 1.1228 1.0611 1.1222 1.0612 1.1236 1.0613 1.1232 1.0615 1.0617 1.1242 1.0614 1.1253 1.0620 1.1252 1.0622 1.1255 1.0313 1.0626 1.1262 1.0616 1.1265 1.0628 1.1272 1.0010 1.0618 1.1282 1.0373 1.0374 1.0376 1.0393 1.0394 1.0391 1.0392 1.1103 1.1104 1.1105 1.1106 1.8911 1.8913 1.8918 1.8919 1.8984 1.8986 1.8944 1.8987 1.8954 1.8988 1.8964 1.8939 1.8925 1.1230 1.1250 1.0829 1.0555 1.0559 1.0591 1.1102 1.8858 1.8822 EN-Classification C58D C58D2 C60D C60D2 C62D C62D2 C66D C66D2 C68D C68D2 C70D C72D C72D2 C76D C76D2 C78D C78D2 C80D C80D2 C7D C82D C82D2 C86D C86D2 C88D C88D2 C8D C92D C92D2 T550 T620 T660 DC13ED DC04ED DC12EK DC04EK S255NL1 P275NL2 S315NL1 P355NL2 S380NL1 S420NL1 P460NL2 S500NL1 S500QL1 S550QL1 S550G1QL1 S620QL1 S620G1QL1 S690QL1 S690G1QL1 S790QL1 S890QL1 C65S1 C65S2 M1000-65A S355GO1 S355GO2 S355GO3 S355GO4 S355GO5 S355G1M DIN-Classification D 58-2 D 58-3 D 60-2 D 60-3 D 63-2 D 63-3 D 65-2 D 65-3 D 68-2 D 68-3 D 70-2 D 73-2 D 73-3 D 75-2 D 75-3 D 78-2 D 78-3 D 80-2 D 80-3 D 8-2 D 83-2 D 83-3 D 85-2 D 85-3 D 88-2 D 88-3 D9 D 95-2 D 95-3 DR 550 DR 620 DR 660 ED 3 ED 4 EK 2 EK 4 EStE 255 EStE 285 EStE 315 EStE 355 EStE 380 EStE 420 EStE 460 EStE 500 EStE 500 V EStE 550 V EStE 550 V A EStE 620 V EStE 620 V A EStE 690 V EStE 690 V A EStE 790 V EStE 890 V Federstahldraht FD Federstahldraht VD FeV 1000-65 HA FStE 355 OS 1 FStE 355 OS 2 FStE 355 OS 3 FStE 355 OS 4 FStE 355 OS 4 A FStE 355 TM W-No. 1.8854 1.8855 1.8856 2.4778 2.4779 1.0440 1.0441 1.0513 1.0583 1.0532 1.0442 1.0475 1.0474 1.0514 1.0584 1.0534 1.0476 1.0515 1.0589 1.0560 1.8840 1.8841 1.8842 1.0345 1.0425 1.0435 1.0445 1.0873 1.0120 1.0118 1.0115 1.0128 1.0141 1.0140 1.0569 1.0554 1.1004 1.1291 2.4661 1.0538 1.0572 1.0303 1.0213 1.0214 1.0587 1.0971 1.0970 1.0973 1.0972 1.0975 1.0974 1.0977 1.0976 1.0979 1.0978 1.0981 1.0980 1.0983 1.0982 1.0985 1.0984 1.0987 EN-Classification S420GO1 S420GO2 S420GO3 CoCr28 CoCr28Nb S235JRS1 S235JRS2 S315G1S S355G1S S390G1S S235J0S S235J2S1 S235J2S2 S315G2S S355G2S S390G2S S235J4S S315G3S S355G3S S390G3S S315G4S S355G4S S390G4S P235GH P265GH P285NH P295NH DC06 S235JRC S235J2G3C S235J0C S275JRC S275J2G3C S275J0C S355J2G3C S355J0C C2E C97E EL-NiCr29Mo5W E295GF S355J2G3F C4C C7C C11C S355J2G3CuC S260NC S260MC S315NC S315MC S340NC S340MC S355NC S355MC S380NC S380MC S420NC S420MC S460NC S460MC S500NC S500MC S550NC DIN-Classification FStE 420 OS 1 FStE 420 OS 2 FStE 420 OS 3 G-CoCr 28 G-CoCr 28 Nb GL-A GL-A GL-A 32 GL-A 36 GL-A 40 GL-B GL-D GL-D GL-D 32 GL-D 36 GL-D 40 GL-E GL-E 32 GL-E 36 GL-E 40 GL-F 32 GL-F 36 GL-F 40 HI H II H III H IV IF 18 K.Q.Z St 37-2 K.Q.Z St 37-3 N K.Q.Z St 37-3 U K.Q.Z St 44-2 K.Q.Z St 44-3 N K.Q.Z St 44-3 U K.Q.Z St 52-3 N K.Q.Z St 52-3 U Mk 3 Mk 97 NiCr22Fe20Mo6AlCuTi PSt 50-2 PSt 52-3 QSt 32-3 QSt 34-3 QSt 36-3 QSt 52-3 Cu 3 QStE 260 N QStE 260 TM QStE 300 N QStE 300 TM QStE 340 N QStE 340 TM QStE 360 N QStE 360 TM QStE 380 N QStE 380 TM QStE 420 N QStE 420 TM QStE 460 N QStE 460 TM QStE 500 N QStE 500 TM QStE 550 N
5-4

W-No. 1.0986 1.8976 1.0703 1.0709 1.0337 1.0149 1.0138 1.0576 1.0122 1.0170 1.0351 1.0347 1.0319 1.0459 1.0398 1.0339 1.1115 1.0324 1.0326 1.0034 1.0208 1.0205 1.0038 1.0167 1.0223 1.3207 1.3318 1.3302 1.3202 1.3355 1.3265 1.3257 1.3255 1.3247 1.3346 1.3348 1.3249 1.3333 1.3343 1.3341 1.3243 1.3245 1.3344 1.3246 1.3342 1.3340 2.4623 1.1237 1.1238 1.0226 1.0350 1.0355 1.0306 1.0344 1.0354 1.0312 1.0318 1.0212 1.0211 1.0035 1.0032 1.0308 EN-Classification DIN-Classification S550MC QStE 550 TM S650MC QStE 650 TM C10RG2 R 10 S 10 C7RG2 R7S6 DC04GT RoSt 4 S275J0H RoSt 44-2 S275J2H RoSt 44-3 S355J2H RoSt 52-3 S235JRG2C RQSt 37-2 S235JRG2CuC RQSt 37-2 Cu 3 C10W RRSD 10 DC03 RRSt 3, RRSt 13 L210GA RRStE 210.7 L240GA RRStE 240.7 DD12 RRStW 23 C10WSi RSD 10 Si C10EW RSD 11 C8G2W RSD 7 S180G2T RSt 28 S205G2T RSt 34-2 C10G2 RSt 35-2 C11G2 RSt 36 S235JRG2 RSt 37-2 S235JRG2Cu RSt 37-2 Cu 3 C14G2 RSt 38 HS10-4-3-10 S 10-4-3-10 HS12-1-2 S 12-1-2 HS12-1-4 S 12-1-4 HS12-1-4-5 S 12-1-4-5 HS18-0-1 S 18-0-1 HS18-1-2-10 S 18-1-2-10 HS18-1-2-15 S 18-1-2-15 HS18-1-2-5 S 18-1-2-5 HS2-10-1-8 S 2-10-1-8 HS2-9-1 S 2-9-1 HS2-9-2 S 2-9-2 HS2-9-2-8 S 2-9-2-8 HS3-3-2 S 3-3-2 HS6-5-2 S 6-5-2 HS6-5-2S S 6-5-2 S HS6-5-2-5 S 6-5-2-5 HS6-5-2-5S S 6-5-2-5 S HS6-5-3 S 6-5-3 HS7-4-2-5 S 7-4-2-5 HS6-5-2C SC 6-5-2 HS6-5-2CS SC 6-5-2 S EL-NiCr23Mo7Cu SG-NiCr23Mo7Cu C70D3 SKD 70 C80D3 SKD 80 DX51D St 02 Z DX52D St 03 Z DX53D St 05 Z DX54D St 06 Z DC01Cu St 12 Cu 3 DC04Cu St 14 Cu 3 DC05 St 15 S180GT St 28 S215GAlT St 30 Al S215GSiT St 30 Si S185 St 33 S205GT St 34-2 S235G2T St 35 W-No. 1.0305 1.0254 1.0255 1.0315 1.0037 1.0169 1.0037 1.0116 1.0166 1.0116 1.0114 1.0338 1.0498 1.0256 1.0257 1.0044 1.0179 1.0144 1.0144 1.0143 1.0408 1.0405 1.0050 1.0050 1.0580 1.0421 1.0581 1.0570 1.0585 1.0585 1.0570 1.0553 1.0060 1.0060 1.0070 1.0070 1.0307 1.0457 1.0242 1.0461 1.0244 1.0486 1.0490 1.0493 1.0484 1.0429 1.0505 1.0250 1.0409 1.0430 1.0529 1.0562 1.0545 1.0539 1.8823 1.0582 1.0578 1.8900 1.8970 1.8971 1.8972 1.8973 EN-Classification DIN-Classification P235G1TH St 35.8 P235T1 St 37.0 P235T2 St 37.4 P235G2TH St 37.8 S235JR St 37-2 S235JRCu+CR St 37-2 Cu 3 G S235JR+CR St 37-2 G S235J2G3 St 37-3 S235J2G3Cu St 37-3 Cu 3 S235J2G3+CR St 37-3 G S235J0 St 37-3 U DC04 St 4, St 14 P255G2TH St 42.8 P275T1 St 44.0 P275T2 St 44.4 S275JR St 44-2 S275JRCu St 44-2 Cu 3 S275J2G3 St 44-3 S275J2G3+CR St 44-3 G S275J0 St 44-3 U S255GT St 45 P255G1TH St 45.8 E295 St 50-2 E295+CR St 50-2 G S355GT St 52 P355T1 St 52.0 P355T2 St 52.4 S355J2G3 St 52-3 S355J2G3Cu St 52-3 Cu 3 S355J2G3Cu+CR St 52-3 Cu 3 G S355J2G3+CR St 52-3 G S355J0 St 52-3 U E335 St 60-2 E335+CR St 60-2 G E360 St 70-2 E360+CR St 70-2 G L210 StE 210.7 L245NB StE 240.7 S250GD StE 250 Z S255N StE 255 S280GD StE 280 Z P275N StE 285 S275N StE 285 S275NH StE 285 L290NB StE 290.7 L290MB StE 290.7 TM P315N StE 315 S320GD StE 320 Z L320 StE 320.7 L320M StE 320.7 TM S350GD StE 350 Z P355N StE 355 S355N StE 355 S355NH StE 355 S355M StE 355 TM L360NB StE 360.7 L360MB StE 360.7 TM S380N StE 380 L385N StE 385.7 L385M StE 385.7 TM L415NB StE 415.7 L415MB StE 415.7 TM
5-5
Helpful Tools
W-No. 1.8902 1.8825 1.8975 1.8905 1.8901 1.8953 1.8827 1.8977 1.8907 1.8924 1.8904 1.8978 1.8914 1.8931 1.8979 1.0915 1.0631 1.0422 1.0544 1.0521 1.0524 1.0623 1.0624 1.0341 1.0021 1.0023 1.0083 1.0332 1.0335 1.0371 1.0372 1.0375 1.0377 1.0378 1.0463 1.0488 1.0491 1.0497 1.0508 1.0566 1.0546 1.0549 1.8834 1.8910 1.8912 1.8836 1.8915 1.8903 1.8956 1.8838 1.8906 1.8917 1.8909 1.8926 1.8923 1.8927 1.8928 1.8920 1.8921 1.8922 1.8929 1.8938 EN-Classification S420N S420M L450MB P460N S460N S460NH S460M L485MB S500N S500Q S550Q L555MB S620Q S690Q L690M R1100Cr R1200 R0550 R0600 R0700 R0800 R0900 R0900Mn R0290 S240GP S270GP S355GP DD11 DD13 TH50 TH52 TH57 TH61 TH65 S255NL P275NL1 S275NL S275NLH P315NL P355NL1 S355NL S355NLH S355ML S380NL S420NL S420ML P460NL1 S460NL S460NLH S460ML S460QL S500NL S500QL S550QL S590QL S620QL S690QL S690G1QL S690G2QL S690G4QL S690G3QL S770QL DIN-Classification StE 420 StE 420 TM StE 445.7 TM StE 460 StE 460 StE 460 StE 460 TM StE 480.7 TM StE 500 StE 500 V StE 550 V StE 550.7 TM StE 620 V StE 690 V StE 690.7 TM StSch 1100 StSch 1200 StSch 550 StSch 600 StSch 700 StSch 800 StSch 900 A StSch 900 B StSchStr StSp 37 StSp 45 StSp S StW 22 StW 24 T 50 T 52 T 57 T 61 T 65 TStE 255 TStE 285 TStE 285 TStE 285 TStE 315 TStE 355 TStE 355 TStE 355 TStE 355 TM TStE 380 TStE 420 TStE 420 TM TStE 460 TStE 460 TStE 460 TStE 460 TM TStE 460 V TStE 500 TStE 500 V TStE 550 V TStE 590 V TStE 620 V TStE 690 V TStE 690 V A TStE 690 V B TStE 690 V C TStE 690 V D TStE 770 V W-No. 1.8983 1.8933 1.1101 1.0702 1.0708 1.0348 1.0160 1.0204 1.0121 1.0164 1.0224 1.1112 1.1116 1.0323 1.0357 1.0333 1.0028 1.0207 1.0203 1.0253 1.0036 1.0036 1.0217 1.0336 1.0334 1.0834 1.0833 1.0832 1.0805 1.0830 1.0818 1.0831 1.0800 1.0801 1.0806 1.0807 1.0803 1.0808 1.0804 1.0809 1.0819 1.0810 1.0820 1.0811 1.0821 1.0812 1.0823 1.0813 1.0824 1.0814 1.0825 1.0815 1.0826 1.0816 1.0827 1.0817 1.0828 1.0840 1.0850 1.0841 1.0842 1.0846 EN-Classification S890QL S960QL S225NL C10RG1 C7RG1 P195GH S235JRG1F C11G1C S235JRG1C S235JRG1CuC C14G1C C8E1W C8E2W C8G1W S180G1T DC03G1 S205G1T C10G1 C11G1 P235G1T1 S235JRG1 S235JRG1+CR C14G1 DC04G1 DD12G1 M<35A M>65A M>65ASi M>350-35A M1070-65A M1450-50A M1590-65A M250-35A M270-35A M270-50A M290-50A M300-35A M310-50A M330-35A M330-50A M330-65A M350-50A M350-65A M400-50A M400-65A M470-50A M470-65A M530-50A M530-65A M600-50A M600-65A M700-50A M700-65A M800-50A M800-65A M940-50A M940-65A M<50E M>65E M340-50E M390-50E M390-65E DIN-Classification TStE 890 V TStE 960 V TTSt 35 U 10 S 10 U7S6 UH I UPSt 37-2 UQSt 36 UQSt 37-2 UQSt 37-2 Cu 3 UQSt 38 USD 5 USD 6 USD 7 USt 28 USt 3, USt 13 USt 34-2 USt 35-2 USt 36 USt 37.0 USt 37-2 USt 37-2 G USt 38 USt 4, USt 14 UStW 23 V < 35 A V > 65 A V > 65 A Si V >350-35 A V 1070-65 A V 1450-50 A V 1590-65 A V 250-35 A V 270-35 A V 270-50 A V 290-50 A V 300-35 A V 310-50 A V 330-35 A V 330-50 A V 330-65 A V 350-50 A V 350-65 A V 400-50 A V 400-65 A V 470-50 A V 470-65 A V 530-50 A V 530-65 A V 600-50 A V 600-65 A V 700-50 A V 700-65 A V 800-50 A V 800-65 A V 940-50 A V 940-65 A VE < 50 VE > 65 VE 340-50 VE 390-50 VE 390-65
5-6

W-No. 1.0843 1.0847 1.0848 1.0844 1.0849 1.0845 1.0851 1.0360 1.0365 1.0363 1.0369 1.0366 1.0361 1.0364 1.0362 1.0881 1.0856 1.0882 1.0866 1.0862 1.0857 1.0865 1.0861 1.0462 1.0487 EN-Classification M450-50E M450-65E M520-65E M560-50E M630-65E M660-50E M800-65E M>65D M1000-65D M1050-50D M1100-65D M1200-65D M660-50D M800-65D M890-50D M111-30P M111-35N M117-30P M130-27S M140-30S M150-35S M089-27N M097-30N P255NH P275NH DIN-Classification VE 450-50 VE 450-65 VE 520-65 VE 560-50 VE 630-65 VE 660-50 VE 800-65 VH > 65 VH 1000-65 VH 1050-50 VH 1100-65 VH 1200-65 VH 660-50 VH 800-65 VH 890-50 VM 111-30 P VM 111-35 N VM 117-30 P VM 130-27 S VM 140-30 S VM 155-35 S VM 89-27 N VM 97-30 N WStE 255 WStE 285 W-No. 1.0506 1.0565 1.8930 1.8932 1.8935 1.8937 1.8960 1.8961 1.8963 1.0533 1.0543 1.0633 1.0395 1.0396 1.0397 1.0480 1.0400 1.0417 1.0489 1.0444 1.0448 1.0548 1.0550 1.0556 1.0574 EN-Classification P315NH P355NH P380NH P420NH P460NH P500NH S235JRW S235J2W S355J2G1W E295GC E335GC E360GC H180B H220B H220P H260 H260B H260P H300 H300B H300P H340 H380 H420 H460 DIN-Classification WStE 315 WStE 355 WStE 380 WStE 420 WStE 460 WStE 500 WTSt 37-2 WTSt 37-3 WTSt 52-3 ZSt 50-2 ZSt 60-2 ZSt 70-2 ZStE 180 BH ZStE 220 BH ZStE 220 P ZStE 260 ZStE 260 BH ZStE 260 P ZStE 300 ZStE 300 BH ZStE 300 P ZStE 340 ZStE 380 ZStE 420 ZStE 460
5-7
Published by BHLER WELDING
Bhler Schweitechnik Austria GmbH Bhler-Welding-St. 1 8605 Kapfenberg / AUSTRIA +43 (0) 3862-301-0 +43 (0) 3862-301-95193 [email protected] www.boehler-welding.com Member of the BHLER-UDDEHOLM Group
Bhler Schweitechnik Austria GmbH

Bhler-Welding-St. 1, 8605 Kapfenberg / AUSTRIA Phone: +43 (0) 3862-301-0 Fax: +43 (0) 3862-301-95193 E-Mail: [email protected] http://www.boehler-welding.com
BSGA 08/2005 E5000

Weldinghuide Eng Bohler

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Weldinghuide Eng Bohler

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Weldinghuide Eng Bohler

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

What is the purpose of the document?

What is the purpose of the document?

What information is provided about Böhler Welding?

What information is provided about Böhler Welding?

WELDING GUIDE

Edition 07/2005 Technical Handbook of BHLER WELDING Products

BHLER WELDING Your Partner for Welding

Alphabetical Product List

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

FOX FOX FOX FOX

FOX FOX FOX

FOX FOX FOX

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

type of filler metal

FOX FOX FOX FOX

Classification-based or Approval-based Selection

Comparison Table EN-Classification and BHLER products

Classification-based or Approval-based Selection

Comparison Table AWS-Classification and BHLER product

E9018-GH4R E10018-G E10018-GH4R

Classification-based or Approval-based Selection

ER70S-A1 ER80S-B6 ER80S-B8 ER80S-G

ER80S-Ni2 ER90S-B3(mod.) ER90S-B9 ER90S-B9 (mod.) ER90S-G

1.1. Standard Classification Systems

EN 758 EN 760 EN 1599

EN 1668 EN 12070 EN 12071 EN 12072 EN 12073 EN 12534 EN 12535 EN 12536

Standard Classification Systems

description welding process, type of product

449, 757, 1599, 1600

449, 757 499, 757, 1599, 1600

449, 757, 1599, 1600 449, 757, 1599, 1600

tensile strength of all-weld metal [N/mm2] 370 470 520 600

related EN-standards 756 756, 758

Standard Classification Systems

related EN-standards 757, 12534, 12535 all

related EN-standards 449, 757, 1599, 1600

related EN-standards 756, 760

12071, 12073, 12535 12535

1.2. Forms of Supply

Forms of Supply for TIG and Gas Welding Rods

Forms of Supply for GMAW Wires wire basket spool

ENISO 544 B 300

outside diameter d1 300

Inside diameter d2 180

external width b 103

wire net weight per spool for:

Drum heads in two different design can be ordered seperately

spindle hole d3 16,5 50,5 51,5

external width b 45 55 103

buld spool (steel)

outside diameter d1 760

inside diameter d2 430

spindle hole diameter d3 41

width outside b1 inside b2 310 270

Forms of Supply for Sub-arc Wires coils