Description
Fillet welds come in many configurations. They can be concave or convex. They can be an equal leg or unequal fillet weld. They can be continuous, intermittent, chain intermittent or staggered intermittent. They are used most often where a full penetration weld is not required. Inspectors and welders should be able to measure and evaluate different types of fillet weld flaws.
Details
R9-1: 2 each 3/8″ lap joint plates with SMAW fillet welds performed in flat, overhead and vertical positions – acceptable weld
R9-2: 2 each lap joint plates with fillet welds performed on all four (4) sides – Plate “A” with flaws
R9-3: 2 each lap joint plates with fillet welds performed on all four (4) sides – Plate “B” with flaws
R9-4: 4 guided bends with flaws
R9-5: T-joints with flaws on both sides
R9-6: T-joint with a concave and convex GTAW fillet welds with gouge on base plate
R9-7: T-joint with undercut on both sides – FCAW
R9-8: T-joint with weld gouge and porosity flaws – GTAW
R9-9: T-Joint with a convex GTAW fillet weld on both sides
R9-10: T-Joint with a concave GTAW fillet weld on both sides
R9-11: T-Joint with overlap on bottom toe & undercut on top toe of side “B”
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.