Industrial products and welding equipment
copyright (c) 2008 all rights reserved Epoxy Oilserv Nigeria Limited
Epoxy carries a complete line of welders, welder accessories,
and welding consumables from major manufacturers, like
Lincoln Electric, Miller Electric,
Whatever your welding and cutting-related needs, Epoxy Oilserv
has you covered - with industry-leading stick welders, TIG
welders, MIG welders, engine-driven welders, plasma cutting
systems, wire feeders, welding consumables, fume extraction
(environmental) systems and welding automation (robotic)
systems.
Stick Welding Benefits
* Skill level required: Moderate
* Suited for windy, outdoor conditions
* Forgiving on dirty or rusty metal
* Can weld at a long distance from machine

Tig Welding;
Epoxy Oilserv Supplies range of TIG welding equipment from welding machine TIG torch
and argon gases
TIG Welders
TIG welders are designed for the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding process (GTAW), which is
commonly referred to as the Tungsten Inert Gas process (TIG welding). The TIG process
derives the heat for welding from an electric arc established between a non-consumable
tungsten electrode and the part to be welded. Filler metal, if used, is manually feed into the
weld puddle when TIG welding.
The TIG welding process requires an air- or water-cooled torch to hold the tungsten electrode
and is connected to the TIG welder. The TIG welding process also requires an external
shielding gas, typically argon, helium, or a mixture of the two to protect the molten metal and
electrode from atmospheric contamination.
High quality welds can be produced with TIG welders. The TIG welding process also has all
position welding capability and is excellent on very thin materials. Additionally, a TIG welder
makes welds that have outstanding appearance and clean-up is fast and easy since there is
no slag and essentially no spatter.
Welding & Cutting Equipment
Welding & Cutting Equipment
# Stick Welders
# TIG Welders
# MIG/Flux-Cored Welders
# Multi-Process Welders
# Advanced Process Welders
# Subarc Welders
# Multi-Operator Welders
# Engine Driven Welders
# Retail Welding Products
# Semiautomatic Wire Feeders
# Subarc Wire Feeders
# Plasma Cutting Systems
# Guns and Torches
# Environmental Systems
# Welding Helmets
Welding Consumables -
Welding Wire, Flux & Rods
# MIG (GMAW) Wires
# Submerged Arc Consumables
# Stick Electrodes - Mild and Low Alloy Steels
# Murex Consumables
# Aluminum MIG (GMAW) Wires
# Cast Iron/Non Ferrous Stick Electrodes
# Pipeliner Consumables
# Flux-Cored Wires - Self-Shielded
# Flux-Cored Wires - Gas-Shielded
# Hardfacing Consumables
# Metal-Cored Wires - Gas-Shielded
# Stainless, Nickel and High Alloy
# Cut Length Consumables
Arc Welding safety
Arc welding is a safe process when sufficient measures are taken to protect the
welder from potential hazards and when proper operating practices are followed.
Major hazards welders can encounter if these dangers are overlooked include
fumes and gases, arc rays and sparks, and electric shock. Listed below are some
informative websites and data resources.
# arc welding safety brochure
view PDF
# Arc Welding Safety Poster -
View pdf
# A guide to welding fume control
View pdf