We updated and perfected the product structure of Welding Wire, Steel Structure Three-dimensional Garage, Rear Axle Suspension Castings in order to comply with market changes and ever-increasing requirements of customers. We have deep technical precipitation and innovation ability. We have strong R&D, design, production, and sales capabilities and a good management level, which can be tailored to customers and provide professional services.
Production Introduction
Self-shielded flux cored wire is a titania type flux cored wire for all-position welding and be used for welding of 1.0%Cr-0.5%Mo high temperature steel. Arc is stable, low spatter generation, beautiful bead appearance, and good slag removal.
Product Application
Self-shielded Flux Cored Wire is suitable for welding of 1.0%Cr-0.5%Mo high temp. steel for power plant boilers, pressure vessel, chemical industry. etc.

FAQ
Q1. What is the product advantage?
A: For the welding of various steels, it is extremely convenient and easy to adjust the composition and proportion of the flux with strong adaptability, and can provide the required chemical composition of the weld.
Q2. Do you accept a small quantity order?
A: Every order is from small quantity, we believe the lowest price, steady quantity production, and sincere service will get our further orders.
Q3. Could we mix types of welding consumables in 20ft container?
A: Yes.
Q4. Do you have inspection procedures for welding wires?
A: 100% self-inspection before packaging.
Q5. Could you provide OEM service?
A: Yes, OEM is available from us. The order quantity is 22MT.
We always adhere to and encourage innovation, develop and actively apply new technologies to our Carbon Steel Self-Shielded E71t-GS Flux Cored Wire and improve customer satisfaction. Meanwhile, aiming to develop into an international enterprise group, we look forward to receiving offers for joint ventures and other cooperative projects. We are always energetic, eager for action, love change, and inspire our colleagues and teammates to take action.











