Weldable

The angle iron that I bought from Home Depot was “weldable steel”. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The weldable coupler provided will need to be welded though the bottom, legs added, then simply attach the fittings, ring, hose, propane BBQ tank and add sand. ❋ Unknown (2009)

As for depth of cut … I used the side of the endmill against a 1/4″-thick piece of the “weldable steel” to sort of shave it down and make it level. ❋ Unknown (2010)

What material in the table was the “weldable steel”? ❋ Unknown (2010)

All you need is 2″ x 0. 25″ angle iron (he used a scrap piece, I was forced to buy a short length of weldable steel angle from Home Depot: US$15. 95) and a bit of 3/8″ threaded rod (I could have used a piece from my clamping kit, but instead I got a short length of it from Home Depot: US$1. 24). ❋ Unknown (2010)

I suspect that this particular metal, whatever the heck it is aside from the generic label “weldable steel”, is too soft to use as a clamp. ❋ Unknown (2010)

They went through certain operations and they got a soft malleable, weldable metal which would not harden; this they called iron. ❋ Unknown (1916)

When this is effectually done the iron becomes malleable and weldable. ❋ Nasmyth, James (1885)

Boron steel is one of the strongest weldable materials, allowing engineers to design parts that are lighter and stronger than ordinary steel, which means they help protect vehicle occupants while enabling fuel economy improvements. ❋ Unknown (2010)

It offers the ability to be milled and fabricates just like wood but is also bendable and weldable for watertight corner joinery. ❋ Unknown (2010)

It is designed for both the MIG/MAG welding and MIG brazing of a range of weldable materials, including mild steel, galvanised steel, aluminium and stainless steel, as well as special high-strength steels. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Most of the steels of (b) seem to need Annealed condition for it to be weldable (if it is weldable eg AISI4140) and then Preheat to above 300 ❋ Guest (2010)

Quiet Steel® from this company is made of two skins of steel constrained over a layer of viscoelastic material to create a formable, weldable substrate. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Any one has an idea of a steel that meet the above - easy weldable, high tensile, good toughness (preferably lower alloys and hence cheap though this last is not mandatory, but availability is - should not be a patented composition of a single source) ❋ Guest (2010)

Nearest I could find is AISI 4140 (EN 19), - weldable, with difficulty, in annealed condition. ❋ Guest (2010)

The new grade of steel is said to be tougher and more weldable than existing carbon beam grades, so it could lower the cost of fabrication during bridge projects. ❋ Unknown (2010)