© COPYRIGHT 2000 THE ESAB GROUP, INC. LESSON VIII
8.9.2.9
Wear-O-Matic 40
No AWS Classification
DCEP (Electrode Positive)
Open Arc-Hardsurfacing Alloy
Severe Abrasion and Compression
Description:
Wear-O-Matic 40 - 7/64" (2.8 mm) diameter wire
is a hardsurfacing alloy with high chromium and carbon
content. It is designed to provide outstanding resistance
to wear caused by abrasion in combination with com- pression. These wear-resistant properties are retained
at temperatures up to 1000°F (538°C). Deposits take a
high polish and do not gall or seize when subjected to metal-to-metal wear.
The unique wear-resistant properties of Wear-O-Matic
40 allow a wide variety of applications:
Crusher parts
Hammermill parts
Steel mill parts Mill guides
Procedure:
Wear-O-Matic 40 - 7/64" (2.8 mm) diameter wire should be deposited with the open arc only, using direct current, reverse polarity. The recommended amperage range is 175-300 amperes at 30-35 arc volts. A weaving bead of 1-1/2" (38 mm) in width is recommended. Deposit thickness should be limited to two passes or 1/4" (6.4 mm). Typical Mechanical Properties: Wear-O-Matic 40 open-arc wire is a high alloy material combining chromium and carbon with other alloying elements to provide extremely high abrasion resistance and good compressive strength. The deposit is not heat treatable and cannot be forged. Weld deposits cannot be cut with oxy-acetylene torch or by air carbon-arc cutting. Hardness of Deposited Metal: Two layer deposit on 1045 steel—weaving technique— 58 Rockwell C Abrasion Resistance:  Excellent Heat Resistance:  Excellent up to 1000°F (538°C) Impact Resistance:  Light Compressive Strength:  Good Machinability:  Non-machinable. Finish by grinding. Relief Checking:  A uniform pattern of check cracks appears in the deposit as it cools, indicating the excel- lent stress-relief characteristics of this alloy. This check crack pattern is necessary to prevent distortion in large parts when an alloy of this hardness and alloy content is applied. Typical Undiluted Weld Metal Analysis (%)
C
Mn
Si
Cr
Mo
4.00
1.50
1.50
27.00
1.00
8.9.2.8 Wear-O-Matic 15 No AWS Classification DCEP or DCEN (Electrode Positive or Negative) Open Arc-Hardsurfacing Alloy Severe Abrasion Resistance Description: Wear-O-Matic 15 - 7/64" (2.8 mm) diameter open arc wire is a hardsurfacing alloy with outstanding resistance to wear caused by severe abrasion. Wear-O-Matic 15 produces extremely high abrasion- resistant qualities that make it an outstanding surface material for pug mill knives and augers, dry cement pump screws, conveyor screws, and asphalt mixer paddles and shanks. Procedure: Wear-O-Matic 15 - 7/64" (2.8 mm) diameter wire should be deposited with the open arc only, using direct current, straight or reverse polarity. Recommended amperage range, 175-300 amperes at 30-35 arc volts. Weaving bead of 1-1/2" (38 mm) in width is recommended in order to develop maximum abrasion-resistant qualities in the deposit. Deposit thickness should be limited to two passes or 1/4" (6.4 mm). Typical Mechanical Properties: The deposit of Wear-O-Matic 15 open-arc wire attains maximum hardness as deposited and is unaffected by heat treatment. In most cases, stress relief check cracks appear in the deposit but do not impair the abrasion resistance or the ability of the deposit to take a high polish. Weld deposits cannot be cut with oxy-acetylene torch or by air carbon-arc cutting. Hardness of Deposited Metal: Two layer deposit on 1045 steel—weaving technique— 60 Rockwell C Abrasion Resistance:  Outstanding Impact Resistance:  Light Compressive Strength:  High Machinability:  Non-machinable. Finish by grinding. Typical Undiluted Weld Metal Analysis (%) C Mn Si Cr Mo 4.00 0.30 0.60 5.50 5.00





Lesson 1
The Basics of Arc Welding
Lesson 2
Common Electric
Arc Welding Processes
Lesson 3
Covered Electrodes for Welding
Mild Steels
Lesson 4
Covered Electrodes for Welding Low Alloy Steels
Lesson 5
Welding Filler Metals for Stainless Steels
Lesson 6
Carbon & Low Alloy
Steel Filler Metals -
GMAW,GTAW,SAW
Lesson 7
Flux Cored Arc Electrodes Carbon Low Alloy Steels
Lesson 8
Hardsurfacing Electrodes
Lesson 9
Estimating & Comparing Weld Metal Costs
Lesson 10
Reliability of Welding Filler Metals
Current
Chapter
Table of Contents
Go To Test
Print
Glossary
Search
Chapter
(Faster Download)
Turn Pages
Search
Document
(Slower Download)