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Hardfacing fluxes, Consumables, Hardfacing fluxes - neutral – Lincoln Electric AC-225C User Manual

Page 137: Hardfacing fluxes - alloy

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Consumables

www.lincolnelectric.com/welding-consumables

Electrode

General

Name

Description

Hardfacing Fluxes - Neutral

Lincolnweld

®

801

Fast-freezing flux provides smooth beads and excellent slag removal. Use with Lincore

®

20, 30-S, 35-S, 40-S,

42-S, 4130, 8620, 410, 410NiMo, 420 and 96S.

Lincolnweld

®

802

Excellent hot slag removal with wire containing columbium, vanadium or very high chrome levels. Use with
Lincore

®

102W, 423L, 423Cr and 102HC.

Lincolnweld

®

803

Specially designed for Lincore

®

60-S on high speed welding applications, such as the resurfacing of coal

crusher rolls and blast furnace bells and hoppers.

Lincolnweld

®

880

Can be used in applications similar to 801 and 802 and may improve slag removal.

Hardfacing Fluxes - Alloy

Lincolnweld

®

H-535

Produces a deposit with good abrasion resistance, allows some machinability. Low carbon martensitic
deposit. Hardness range is 24-45 Rockwell C, depending upon the actual welding procedure used.

Lincolnweld

®

A-96-S

Modified Type 420 stainless deposit with a carbon content near the high side for as-welded hardness.
Carbon will be about .23%, with about 13% chromium using proper procedures.

Lincolnweld

®

H-560

High alloy flux depositing primary carbides in a martensitic matrix. Excellent material for severe abrasion
applications. Resistance to abrasion is 50 to 60 times that of plain carbon steel.

Package

Product

Weight Lbs.

Number

50B

ED019588

450D

ED023403

2700BB

EDS30786

50B

ED019457

550D

ED023365

3000BB

EDS30787

50B

ED019799

50B

ED027866

550D

ED028322

50B

ED027865

50FB

ED027863

100B

ED010345

Hardfacing Fluxes

Package Code Key:

FB = Foil Bag B = Bag D = Speed Feed

®

Drum (wire) or Steel Drum (flux) BB = Bulk Bag

139

Lincoln defines neutral fluxes as those which will not produce any significant changes in the all weld metal composition as a result of a large change in the arc
voltage, and thus the arc length. Lincoln defines alloy fluxes as those which are used with a plain carbon steel electrode to make alloy weld deposits. The alloys
for the weld deposit are added as ingredients in the flux. Alloy fluxes are designed for use with Lincolnweld

®

L-60 mild steel wire.

NOTE: Deposit carbon, alloy content and hardness depend upon the ratio of flux melted to wire melted. High voltage promotes high carbon and alloy contents,
while low voltage promotes lower carbon and alloy content.