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Distortion

Discontinuities

Alloy Selection

Steel

Stainless Steel

Aluminum

Section IX of the ASME BPVC

ASME P-Numbers

Structural Welding

Soldering and Brazing

Soldering and Brazing are joining processes where parts are joined without melting the base metals.  Soldering filler metals melt below 840 °F.  Brazing filler metals melt above 840 °F.  Soldering is commonly used for electrical connection or mechanical joints, but brazing is only used for mechanical joints due to the high temperatures involved.

Soldering and Brazing Benefits  Economical for complex assemblies  Joints require little or no finishing  Excellent for joining dissimilar metals  Little distortion, low residual stresses  Metallurgical bond is formed  Sound electrical component connections

Soldering and Brazing Issues

We can help optimize your joining process variables. Evaluate your current joining parameters and techniques.  Help eliminate common joining problems and discontinuities such as those listed below: 

If your company is experiencing these or other soldering or brazing problems you can engage us to improve your soldering or brazing processing.  Hire our consultant to act as your soldering or brazing specialist.   

Contact Information

Telephone

407-880-4945 -------- (Consulting is only available for customers)

FAX

 

Postal address  

 

Electronic mail

General Information: bob@WeldingEngineer.com
Customer Support: bob@WeldingEngineer.com  
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Send mail to bob@WeldingEngineer.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 1999 Robert McCabe                    
Last modified: February 17, 2015