MILLER - WELDCRAFT Weldcraft TIG Torch Kits

Miller - Weldcraft TIG (tungsten inert gas) torch kits are engineered and tested to perform well with the brand's TIG welders. They are designed to weld metals like stainless steel, steel, chromoly, ...Read More

Filter
StyleModelPrice (inc. GST)
A
WP-17-12-R
-A$ 365.73
B
WP-17-25-R
-A$ 545.38
C
WP-17F-25-R
-A$ 578.95
D
WP-17FV-12-R
-A$ 528.00
E
WP-17FV-25-2
-A$ 865.46
F
WP-17V-12-2
-A$ 595.10
G
WP-17V-12-R
-A$ 438.99
H
WP-26FV-25-2
-A$ 957.09
I
WP-26FV-25-R
-A$ 784.17
J
WP-26V-12-2
-A$ 655.86
K
WP-26V-25-2
-A$ 835.54
L
WP-26V-25-R
-A$ 717.35
M
WP-9-12-R
-A$ 320.58
N
WP-9FV-12-R
-A$ 535.48

Weldcraft TIG Torch Kits

Miller Weldcraft A-150 Series TIG torches are suitable for maintenance & repair operations in aerospace, food & beverage, petrochemical and metalworking applications. These TIG torch kits feature a Diamond Grip head design having contact points for fingers and thumb to ensure a comfortable grip & minimise operator fatigue. They have a flexible neck for ease-of-operation in tough-to-reach areas and ribbed handle for user comfort.

Working Mechanism

  • Miller - Weldcraft TIG torches utilise cup, collet body, collet, backcap (including O-ring), torch body, handle, water hose or gas hose, power cable, power cable adapter and international style adapter to keep connections tight for secure & quick installation.
  • A high current, low voltage supply or spark is transmitted by the power source to the tungsten or welding electrode. This electrode is attached to the negative terminal of the workpiece, whereas the power source is connected to the positive terminal.
  • Tungsten is a non-consumable electrode that provides a highly intense arc to melt base metals and form a welding joint.
  • Shielded gases like helium & argon are supplied through the pressure and regulating valves to the welding torch. These gases form a safe shield that does not permit any reactive gases (including oxygen) into the weld zone. The gases also generate plasma, which maximises the heat capacity of the electric arc, thus maximising welding ability.
  • There is no need for filler metal for welding thin materials. However, for making thick joints, some filler material is used in the form of rods which are fed manually by the welder into the welding zone.

Features

  • Miller - Weldcraft TIG torch kits are suitable for maintenance, repair and fabrication operations in the aerospace, food & beverage, petrochemical and metalworking industries.
  • These TIG torch kits have a Diamond Grip head design with contact points for fingers and thumbs to ensure a comfortable grip & minimum operator fatigue.
  • They have a flexible neck for ease of operation in tough-to-reach areas.
  • These WP 9, WP 26 & WP 17 TIG torch consumables are equipped with a ribbed handle for user comfort and are supplied with rubber hoses up to 25 feet long.

Compatible Accessories

  • Miller - Weldcraft Cable Covers: They feature woven nylon construction and a cowboy zipper jacket design for excellent abrasion and wear resistance.
  • Miller - Weldcraft Nozzles: The brand's nozzle lava and nozzle alumina resisting cracking and are designed for medium and low amperage applications, respectively.

Standards and Approvals

  • CE

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the torch body do?

The TIG torch is a tool that the welder holds and manipulates to make the weld. It provides a valve and connection for the fuel gas & oxygen, a mixing chamber that is set at an angle where the oxygen and fuel gas mix, a handle for the welder to grasp, and a tip where the flame forms.

What are the different types of TIG torches?

The main types of TIG torches are water-cooled and air-cooled torches. Water-cooled torches are ideal for welding above 200A at a high duty cycle, whereas air-cooled torches are ideal for operation up to 250.

What is the difference between MIG and TIG welding?

The difference between both processes is the style the arc utilises. TIG welding uses long rods to join two metals directly together. However, MIG (metal inert gas) welding uses a feed wire that enables constant movement through the gun for creating the spark, which then melts to form the weld.

We are here to help!

Looking for a part not listed here?