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  1. #1
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    Aug 2008
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    Default Anti-spatter spray

    Anyone here use the water based anti-spatter sprays with the MIG process?

    I was given a bottle to try by my supplier today but I worry that it might affect the weld quality.

    We don't generally have a problem with spatter but wanted to try the stuff out - but not if it's likely to compromise the welds.

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Location
    Mornington Peninsula
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    183

    Default

    I have only used the CRC Anit-spatter spray and I find it works very very well.

    I might add that is only with stainless I have never had much of a problem with spatter welding mild steel.

    Cheers

    Justin
    Last edited by Jarh73; 27th April 2012 at 12:46 PM. Reason: Extra Info

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    Lebrina
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Gavin Newman View Post
    Anyone here use the water based anti-spatter sprays with the MIG process?

    I was given a bottle to try by my supplier today but I worry that it might affect the weld quality.

    We don't generally have a problem with spatter but wanted to try the stuff out - but not if it's likely to compromise the welds.
    Not a big fan of anti spatter sprays as spatter can be controlled for the most part by welder set up and gas selection. However when welding galvanised for an extended period found that the best of the lot was to spray the gas shroud of the mig with any cheap spray on cooking oil, it worked as well or better than the proprietary sprays and was much cheaper, a quick tap of the nozzle and the spatter would fall out, obviously if the nozzle were pitted/ deformed then this would hinder the process.
    Anti spatter sprays can and will affect weld quality, (typically porosity within the weld) when working at the high end of the welding game but would be unlikely to be a problem for most.

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Mumbai ( Bombay ), India
    Posts
    1

    Default SpatFree 113 - water based anti spatter & flux infact improves weld joint quality

    This new technological breakthrough product SpatFree 113 is water based, Silicone free, Non-toxic, Non-polluting and it is not only Anti Spatter, but a welding flux as well. It is tested by NABL accredited lab and shows that it passes Load, Bend, Radiographic ( X-ray ) etc. tests and in fact it shows that after using SpatFree 113 weld joint quality improves.
    More details like video , literature check Welding Anti Spatter & Flux - avoid welding spatters removal cleaning & get improved weld joint quality that is tested & passes load, bend, radiographic tests. - Home

    It really works wonderfully and gives hosts of other technical & monetary benefits.

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    Sydney
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    244

    Default

    Novel,

    Would you be associated with the product in any way?

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    Adelaide
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by zuffen View Post
    Novel,

    Would you be associated with the product in any way?
    Seems likely.

  8. #7
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    Oct 2008
    Location
    Mid North Coast NSW
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    45
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    175

    Default

    We use a water based soapy pink product at work, can't think of what the name is off hand. I personally don't use it as I'm with Karl - spatter is controllable by doing it right! Too much gun angle is the first thing to look at. We do a lot of flux core and if you drag by too much you can see the globs of metal bouncing out of the pool and over the job ewwww!

  9. #8
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Location
    broadford
    Age
    63
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    Default

    anyone who uses migs across all welding styles and positions will have spatter problems at some stage or they are not full timers.water based anti spatter that i used a while back was fine with gp welding just dont go heavy handed on the weld area.

  10. #9
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    400

    Default

    I generally do not use it, I have used it in the past and sometimes it does cause porosity issues. I do like to coat the nozzle with it though as I find it helps keep it clean and when it does build up it comes off a lot easier.

    If there is any spatter I will use a chisel to knock it off and it comes off easily most of the time.

    If the welder is setup properly spatter won't be a big issue.

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