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RO_MIMAROPA_SHS_Specialized-
TVL_Shielded_Metal_Arc_Welding_Mod4
Shielded Metal Arc Welding NCII
Contextualized Self-Learning Module
Quarter 4 – Module 4 (Week 7 to 8)
PERFORM MULTIPLE PASS FILLET WELD IN OVERHEAD (4F) POSITION
USING ALLOY STEEL PLATES
First Edition, 2022
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Development Team
Objectives : After going through this module, you are expected to:
1. discuss the stainless-steel corrosion type.
2. identify the types of stainless-steel corrosion.
3. perform the procedure on multiples pass fillet weld in overhead
position.
4. determine the uniformity of beads ripples in accordance with welding
standard.
5. identify weld capping / final pass not exceeding allowable tolerance
specified by welding code / standards.
6. examine the finished weldment in accordance with welding standards
for spatters, arc strikes, slag inclusion, and uniformity of beads.
Let’s Try
Direction: Read each question carefully and choose the best answer. Use your
note book for your answers.
1. In setting up welding machine, the ground clamp is connected to?
a. Electrode
b. Welding table
c. Electrode holder
d. Power Cord
2. What type of weld would you do to form a T shape between two pieces of flat
bar?
a. Butt
b. Fillet
c. Edge
d. Outside corner
3. How would you prepare heavily rusted mild steel for welding?
a. Wash with soap and water
b. Grind back to bare metal
c. Nothing, I would weld over it
d. Give it a light sand with 240 grit sandpaper
5. What is 2F means?
a. Horizontal position grove weld
b. Horizontal position fillet weld
c. Overhead position groove weld
d. Vertical position grove weld
9. This referred to using number ‘1’ and depending on whether it’s a fillet or
groove weld is categorized as 1F or 1G.
a. Flat position
b. Horizontal position
c. Vertical position
d. Overhead position
General corrosion
This is a corrosion attack that proceeds at the same rate over the entire
surface. It occurs almost exclusively in acidic or strongly alkaline solutions.
The resistance against general corrosion is mainly improved by increasing the
content of Cr and Mo in the steel.
Intergranular corrosion
A localized attack at and adjacent to the grain boundaries is called
intergranular corrosion. Some stainless steels can be made sensitive to
intergranular corrosion by elevated temperatures (500 °C-900 °C) at which
carbide precipitation occurs at the grain boundaries resulting in Cr depleted
regions. These regions then have a decreased corrosion resistance. The
precipitation of chromium carbides can be prevented either by a low C content
or by a stabilizing element like Nb or Ti.
Pitting corrosion
This is a type of localized attack which is highly destructive, resulting in holes
in the metal. This kind of attack is most commonly found in stainless steel in
chloride containing environments. The resistance against pitting is improved
with increased Cr and Mo contents. Also N has a favourable influence. The
Pitting Resistance Equivalent, PRE, is a way of describing the relative influence
of the mentioned elements. One way of expressing PRE is: PRE = %Cr + 3.3 x
%Mo + 16 x %N. The maximum temperature at which a specimen in a special
test solution shows no signs of pitting corrosion is called the Critical Pitting
Temperature (CPT).
Crevice corrosion
Crevice corrosion is a kind of corrosion which occurs in narrow crevices filled
with a liquid and where the oxygen level is very low e.g., on gasket surfaces,
lap joints and under bolt and rivet heads. A special form of crevice corrosion is
called deposit corrosion. This is when the corrosion is found under non-
metallic deposits or coatings on the metal surface. Steels with good resistance
to pitting corrosion have also good resistance to crevice corrosion.
OPERATIONS NEEDED
1. Marking
2. Cutting
3. Cleaning
4. Tacking
5. Welding
6. Cooling
7. Deslagging
8. Testing
9. Housekeeping (5’S)
PROCEDURE:
1. Prepare the tools, equipment, and materials
needed.
2. Set up welding machine.
3. Wear suitable protective clothing.
4. Preset the fillet to allow angular distortion.
5. Clamp the fillet in 4F position.
6. Strike on arc on the first line of the plate.
7. When the arc is established, hold the electrode at a 15-to-30-degree angle.
NOTE: Maintain the width of bead at 8mm and arc length at 2-3mm.
8. Chip the slag and brush the bead with wire brush and continue welding
until you reach the end of the line.
9. Clean and inspect the weld for spatters, slag inclusion, uniformity of beads.
10. Continue welding for the multiple pass, until fillet is filled with passes.
11. Present the finished work piece to your instructor.
Identification:
Direction: Read and identify each question carefully and choose your answer
listed in the box. White your answer on your notebook.
______________ 7. A corrosion attack that proceeds at the same rate over the
entire surface.
Direction: In your notebook, make a table and draw the following welding
positions.
• 1G
• 2G
• 3G
• 4G
5.
Let’s Sum Up
Direction: Enumerate the procedure in welding plates in multiple pass fillet
Weld in overhead (4F) position.
Let’s Assess
The Rubric bellow will guide you in assessing the quality of your weld.
This allows the student to evaluate his/her own work before submitting.
Finished all Did not Some laid-out Almost all All laid-out
the laid-out finish all lines were laid-out lines were
lines laid-out finished lines were finished
lines finished
References
ONLINE REFERENCE:
“Technology of Welding" http://weldingstudentofsliet.weebly.com/variables-in-
smaw-welding.html, Accessed in August 10, 2021
“5 Essentials of Shielded Metal Arc Welding”,
https://pwfsi.wordpress.com/2015/02/23/5-essentials-of-shielded-metal-
arc.welding/ Accessed in August 10, 2021