is it possible to weld the inox on aluminium?

[Danlau]

Good morning to all,
I have to make an enclosure on the wall of a die-cast aluminium machine.
Since the detail to be made has sleeves and must include the housing x the resistance, if I could make it made in stainless steel I think it would be easier, as the sleeves are found on the market.

would it be possible to weld the particular (possibly in stainless steel) on the die cast aluminium wall? If yes, are there any cons?

an early thank you.

 

[SolidUser]

Good morning to all,
I have to make an enclosure on the wall of a die-cast aluminium machine.
Since the detail to be made has sleeves and must include the housing x the resistance, if I could make it made in stainless steel I think it would be easier, as the sleeves are found on the market.

would it be possible to weld the particular (possibly in stainless steel) on the die cast aluminium wall? If yes, are there any cons?

an early thank you.

no...you can't weld aluminum on the inox.

 

[MBT]

Are you sure?
probably weld it no, but do a strong brazing probably yes.
we make them between stainless steel and copper... I think we can also do with aluminium

 

[SolidUser]

from what I know, it's not possible.
sincerely brazing I do not know her, perhaps because for the field in which they are, where the metal structures are stressed, it is not used.
Does brazing hold structural stress or is it just aesthetic?
In other words, if the weakest metal, like in this case aluminium, is pressed, does the brazing hold as much as aluminium?
In the case of two aluminium pieces, the welding, if made according to the standards, makes the two pieces considered as a single piece and therefore not considered at the level of stress.

 

[MFT]

to me it turns out that with brazing you can combine practically all metals there are special lebrasants that allow to weld aluminum with stainless steel and also copper and other metals.

 

[SolidUser]

It is not a soldering.
Does brazing hold stresses as much as the balance-brased materials?

 

[Sasso SP]

Good morning to all,
I have to make an enclosure on the wall of a die-cast aluminium machine.
Since the detail to be made has sleeves and must include the housing x the resistance, if I could make it made in stainless steel I think it would be easier, as the sleeves are found on the market.

would it be possible to weld the particular (possibly in stainless steel) on the die cast aluminium wall? If yes, are there any cons?

an early thank you.

you can have a bathroom with a moist at the sleeves.
Hi.

 

[marcof]

It is not a soldering.
Does brazing hold stresses as much as the balance-brased materials?

In fact it is not a welding.brasatura dolce, strong brasatura, balancebrasatura are variants of the same joint procedure and differ for the melting temperature gradually increasing the intake alloys which are of composition other than those of the parties to join. the joint is obviously not resistant as if it were saldato, i.e. combined by merging the margins of the two parts, with or without the contribution of material (of the same nature), therefore with melting temperatures equal to those of the parts to be soldered.

 

[cacciatorino]

It is not a soldering.
Does brazing hold stresses as much as the balance-brased materials?

years ago the bicycle frames were soldered for brazing. Today these welds are often used to weld contact plates to the implementation levers (perhaps because they transmit the current well) or to the welded steel radiators, for example the vertical ones "stilosi".

 

[Fulvio Romano]

I did not understand what pieces we are talking about, but a good brazing (which is practically a bonding, passing me the term, between metals) can not be made on site. You have to bring the pieces to the workshop.

a good bolting?

 

[sampom]

with a good balancebrasation you can do.

they "glue" also carbide plaques to the steel tool stems, or to the drilling tips cls or stone, discs and "cut plates" etc. etc.
the materials do not participate in the fusion but the seal is guaranteed (it is not only to think of the "stagnation" from electrotechnics, there is much more).

greetings
Marco:smile:

 

[vale61]

Good morning to all,
I have to make an enclosure on the wall of a die-cast aluminium machine.
Since the detail to be made has sleeves and must include the housing x the resistance, if I could make it made in stainless steel I think it would be easier, as the sleeves are found on the market.

would it be possible to weld the particular (possibly in stainless steel) on the die cast aluminium wall? If yes, are there any cons?

an early thank you.

In my opinion, "classic" welding (electrical, wire, etc.) is not applicable.

Perhaps a drawing of the parts to be joined could help to understand if brazing is feasible, I have no direct experience but brazing I see it effective both for sealing and for economics on small pieces.

Maybe, like you've already been proposed the bolting could be the most effective solution, but I repeat that you should see the design and see if the two parts have to be tight (i.e....? ).

Bye-bye.

 

[sail]

otherwise another solution to give structural continuity could be to use bimetallic joints, but I do not know if it is overkill.

 

[Danlau]

No boys, I'll make it aluminum and do it first, thank you very much for the help!
Hello, everyone!