How do welders join metals in different positions? Understanding the basic welding positions—flat, vertical, horizontal, overhead, and fillet—is essential for anyone involved in welding. Each position presents unique challenges and techniques, impacting the quality and strength of the weld. In this article, you’ll learn about these fundamental positions and how they influence welding performance, ensuring you can tackle various welding tasks with confidence.
Last updated:
June 28, 2024
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Table Of Contents
1. Plate + plate welding position
Common plate + plate welding positions include flat welding, vertical welding, horizontal welding, overhead welding, and fillet welding as shown in Figures 2-37 to 2-41.
2. Pipe + Pipe Welding Positions
Common pipe + pipe welding positions include horizontal fixed welding, horizontal rotary welding, vertical fixed welding, and 45° fixed welding, as shown in Figures 2-42 to 2-45.
3. Pipe + Plate Welding Positions
Common pipe + plate welding positions include vertical downward welding, vertical upward welding, horizontal fixed welding, and 45° fixed welding, as shown in Figures 2-46 to 2-49.