Weld Studs
- Full Thread Drawn Arc Stud - Mild Steel
- Full Thread Drawn Arc Stud - Nickel Plated
- Full Thread Drawn Arc Stud - Stainless Steel
- Partial Thread Drawn Arc Stud - Mild Steel
- Partial Thread Drawn Arc Stud - Stainless Steel
- Reduced Base Drawn Arc Studs
- No Thread Drawn Arc Stud
- Collar Drawn Arc Studs
- Tapped (Internal Thread) Arc Studs
- Headed Anchor/Shear Connector Studs
- Knock Off Arc Studs
- Deformed Bar Anchor Studs
- Specialty Arc Studs
Equipment
CD Stud Welding Reverse Side Marking Limitations
How to find the Optimum Combination of Stud Size and Base Metal Thickness in Order to Prevent Reverse-Side Marking
One of the benefits of CD stud welding is that you can weld to thin materials with no pronounced distortion, burn-through or reverse side discoloration. In order to determine the best combination of stud weld base size and base metal thickness, you can use these charts as a guide. These charts are based on optimum laboratory conditions. Even under optimum conditions, it is difficult to determine the precise point at which reverse-side marking will appear.
Excellent=No marking, excellent weld.
Acceptable=Visible markings, excellent weld.
Unacceptable=Unacceptable marking, base metal failure.
