7
Important
Info
Cast Iron
Alloys
Tool Steel
Electrodes
Nickel
Alloys
Nickel
Silver
Alloys
Copper
Alloys
Aluminum
Alloys
Silver
Alloys
Steel
Alloys
Metal
Removal
Electrodes
Hardfacing
Alloys
Misc.
Alloys
Packaged
Products
All-State
Fluxes
Safety
Appendices
All-State® No. 24 DC Phosphor Bronze Electrode for Copper Base and Some Ferrous Metals DC Reverse Polarity—All Position General Characteristics All-State® No. 24 produces sound, porosity free deposits on bronze, brass, copper, cast iron and steel. Smooth deposits can be made in all positions and the slag is easy to remove. Typical Applications Recommended for high strength welds on phosphor bronze materials. This electrode can also be used to join copper and brasses. It is commonly used as an overlay on cast iron or steel and to join dissimilar metals. Superior for maintenance repair and fabrication of valve bodies, seats, bearings, bushings, gears, propellers, impeller blades and housings. Often used to replace torch application for frictional wear on heavier sections. Qualities Tensile strength —up to 65,000 psi (45.71 kgs/mm2) Yield strength —up to 37,000 psi (26.02 kgs/mm2) Elongation in 2" —42 to 50% Hardness —80 to 100 BrineIl (500 kg. load) Procedures Base metal must be clean and free of all moisture. Do not let electrodes absorb moisture as this will cause porosity. Preheat copper base metals to 700°F (371°C); phosphor bronze to 450°F (232°C). These temperatures must be maintained during welding and between passes. No preheat is necessary when applying to thin copper sections or ferrous metals.