Weld My World - Welding News

Quick Welding Symbol Name Definition Guide

BEAD

A bead weld (or bead of weld) is created by string or weave multiple beads in one continuous unbroken line.

 

FILLET

A fillet weld forms a triangular cross section joining two surfaces at roughly the same angle.

 

PLUG

A plug weld is formed in a circular pattern, and runs through the hole in a slotted lap or tee joint.

 

SQUARE

A square weld fills a groove, and leaves a small separation at the edges of the base metal piece.

 

V-Groove

A weld that fills a groove in which the joint edge of each member is beveled from the similar side.

BEVEL

A weld that fills a groove in which one member has a joint edge beveled from one side

 

U Groove

A weld that fills a groove in which the joint edge of both members a J-shape form on one side, yielding a U-shade form in the completed weld.

 

J Groove

A type of weld that fills a groove in which one member has a joint edge in the form of a J-shape from one part.

 

FLARE V

A type of weld that fills a groove in the joining two round or curved parts.

 

FLARE BEVEL

A type of weld that fills a groove in the joining of a round or curved piece to create a level surface.

SEAM

A continuous weld made between or upon overlapping metal parts.

 

Back

A type of weld the fills the back of a single groove weld.

 

Surfacing

A type of weld that uses one or more stringer beads or weave beads to create specific dimensions or properties.

 

Edge

A weld that extends beyond the edge of the workpiece.

 

Corner

A joint between two pieces of metal situated at exact angles to one another, requiring an large filler weld.

 

 

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