Best for welding thin metal, these TIG welders make clean, precise welds and are often used for finishing work. They include components such as torches, cable, and hose.

These electrodes are designed for optimum performance when used with an AC power source.

Since they solidify quickly, these E6011 electrodes can be used for vertical and overhead welding.

These electrodes penetrate deeper into the base material for higher-quality welds than standard fast-deposit stick electrodes for steel.

Weld stainless steel with these stick electrodes.

Weld copper, brass, and bronze with these electrodes.

Increase the wear resistance of your base metal, or restore a worn-down surface with these electrodes.

Join gray iron, ductile iron, malleable iron, and alloy cast iron to themselves, and to each other.

These nickel-free electrodes make nonmachinable welds. They’re often used on machine bases, furnace grates, and exhaust manifolds.

These electrodes cut as well as gouge aluminum, copper, stainless steel, and steel.

For less waste, these holders grasp the electrode close to the end.

To avoid losing tension over time, the head on these holders doesn’t have a spring.

Protect your stick electrodes during transport.

Store electrodes at a temperature that keeps them dry and in prime condition.

Antispatter resists heat and keeps weld spatter from sticking to contact tips, nozzles, and welding accessories.

Stick this flexible tape to the back of welding seams to contain spatter and prevent oxygen, water vapor, and other gases from weakening the weld.

Measure internal misalignment of pipe ID, pipe wall thickness after tack welding, and go/no-go fit-up gap.

Also known as a fillet gauge, this gauge measures concave and convex corner weld dimensions.