Metal Inert Gas Shielded Welding (MIG)
Limited places available!
For further course information and to book a course please contact us:
Katie Fagan
Technical Skills Sales Co‑ordinator
Mobile: 07702 880655
Email : kfagan@setatraining.com
Duration: 5 Days
Please contact us for upcoming dates.
Cost:
£975 + VAT (Discount for members and group bookings)
Location
SETA TRAINING CENTRE, CONFERENCE FACILITIES AND SKILLS ACADEMY
18 Hammond Avenue
South Reddish
Stockport,
SK4 1PQ
This course can also be delivered on company premises.
Metal Inert Gas Shielded Welding (MIG)
Objectives:
To provide delegates with the necessary skills, knowledge and safe working practices to enable them to produce complex welded joints in mild steel in a variety of positions.
Pre-course requirements:
Delegates should have completed the Introduction to Metal Inert as Shielded Welding course or have demonstratable prior skills and knowledge, along with an understanding of workplace health & safety.
Outcomes:
Successful completion of the course will result in the issue of a SETA certificate of completion.
This training could also contribute to the achievement of an NVQ Level 2 unit Metal Inert Gas Shielded Welding/or Testing to BS 4872 Pts 1/2.
Course Modules
- Review of MIGS/MAGS process of welding including welding machine settings and the use of inert gas shielding to protect the weld zone.
- The necessary theoretical knowledge to undertake the practical skills outlined within the program
- Use of protective clothing appropriate to the process to be undertaken i.e. goggles, gloves, aprons etc.
- Isolation procedures for gas and electrical systems
- Remedial action in the event of burns
- Routine inspection of gas pipes and fittings
- Action in the event electrical cables and equipment
- Safe setting up and economic operation of gas welding equipment to include:
- Connection of power sources to mains socket
- Connection of secondary cables
- Connection of gas equipment
- Care and selection of welding wire
- Checking the system for safe use
- Demonstration and explanation of the effects of:Different arc lengths
- Variation of speeds of travel
- Different levels of current (amp) settings
- Effects of filler wire speed settings
- Preparation of the material to be welded
- Choice of an appropriate technique
- Methods of minimising distortion and welding difficulties
- Selection and establishment of a good “return” contact with particular regard for bearings and electrical equipment
- Selection of the appropriate range (where application) and setting of the correct amperage
- Practical
- Demonstration and individual practice of welded joints using various materials and thickness: Tee joint– Horizontal/Vertical
- Corner joint – Horizontal/Vertical
- Tee joint – Vertical
- Single vee butt – Vertical
- Tee joint –overhead
- Lap joint – overhead
Questions?
For further course information, advice and guidance please contact
Dean at SETA
email: dshannon@setatraining.com or telephone 0161 4809822 and ask for Dean Shannon
