Andy Johnson - All Kind of Welding Solutions

Fusion Welding vs TIG Welding: Key Differences

I’ve had jobs where the blueprint simply said “fusion weld,” but the material thickness and finish requirements told a different […]

I’ve seen what happens when muriatic acid is left sitting on steel just a little too long—flash rust forms fast,

I’ve seen beginners crank up the heat thinking hotter always means stronger—only to lift pads off a circuit board or

Copper pipe looks easy—until you overheat the joint, burn the flux, and watch the filler bead up instead of flowing

Running a TIG bead without controlling heat feels like driving downhill with no brakes. I’ve watched puddles get away from

A spot weld can look perfect on the surface but still fail under load if the electrode tip isn’t sized

Have you ever tried fixing a rubber part to plastic, only to see it fall apart again in no time?

Aluminum TIG welding can go sideways fast if the tungsten isn’t prepared properly. I’ve seen arcs wander, puddles get messy,

Flux-core welding looks simple from the outside—pull the trigger and the wire feeds while sparks fly. But I’ve watched plenty

I’ve spent long days in the shop watching carbon arc welds glow bright and punch through thick metal—but I’ve also