Plus, Get A Publication For Just .: Save 25% On Today'S Book Order

SAVE 25% ON TODAYS BOOK ORDER
PLUS, GET A 188 PUBLICATION $ FOR JUST 25.

Join AWS, the worlds leading society for welding and fabricating professionals, and take 25% off todays order.
See Page 41 for details.
Founded in 1919 to advance the science, technology and application of welding and allied processes including joining, brazing, soldering, cutting and thermal spray.
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID
15 Inverness Way East Englewood CO 80112-5776 USA
Englewood, CO
Permit NO. 109
FORWARDING SERVICE REQUESTED
Mention Priority Code W001 When Ordering

CAT-05-001 100k 11/04 W001
Sales, fulfillment, and customer service managed by Global Engineering Documents
Founded in 1919 to advance the science, technology and application of welding and allied processes including joining, brazing, soldering, cutting and thermal spray.
New Publications
The Professionals Advisor on Procedure Qualification Variables
Cross-Reference Tables for AWS D1.1, AWS D1.5, AWS B2.1, ASME IX, and API 1104.
This highly useful document Table 8-1Joint Design aids the welding professional in GTAW PQR Variables B2.1 D1.1 D1.5 ASME IX API 1104 preparing welding procedure A change from a fillet to a groove weld. Q Q Q Q Q specifications (WPSs) and proceA change in the M-Number of backing. Q dure qualification records (PQRs). The addition of thermal backgouging on M-11, M-23, M-24, M-26, and M-27 heat-treatable base metal. Q It covers arc welding processes A change in groove type (e.g., single-V to double-V). Qualification of any CJP groove weld qualifies for any groove Q detail complying with the requirements of 3.12 or 3.13 of D1.1. of ferrous metals: SAW, SMAW, A major change in joint design (for example, from V groove to U groove). Minor changes in the angle of bevel or the GMAW, FCAW, and GTAW. The data Q land of the welding groove are not essential variables. in the cross-reference tables are Any change beyond the range established in the procedure specification for such factors as spacing, root face, and A angle of bevel. typical in a WPS: joint design, base A change in the type of groove to a square groove and vice versa. Q metal, filler metal, position, preA change exceeding the tolerances of 3.12, 3.13, 3.13.4, 5.22.4.1, or 5.22.4.2 of D1.1 involving: heat and interpass, heat treatment, (1) A decrease in the groove angle, Q (2) A decrease in the root opening, shielding gas, electrical, and other (3) An increase in the root face. variables such as process type (i.e., The omission, but not inclusion, of backing or backgouging. Q manual, mechanized, automatic), Q = Variable requires requalification. T = Variable requires requalification when toughness testing is required. A = Variable requires requalification for automatic welding. single or multi-pass, peening, stringer or weave bead, etc. This new Professionals Advisor is a convenient adjunct to but not a substitute for codes and other standards. Chapters include safety, explanation of the WPS and PQR, and illustrative forms. Chapters 4 through 8 illustrate process and procedural variables, noting when the variable requires requalification in general (Q), when toughness testing is used (T), and/or when automatic welding is used (A). Chapter 9 provides terms and definitions (with drawings) from AWS 3.0, Standard Welding Terms and Definitions, applicable to procedure qualification or from the five codes covered in the Advisor. Writer/compiler Kenneth W. Coryell is an AWS technical volunteer, instructor, and successful Ohio-based consultant. Final reviewers were AWS committee chairs and/or AWS technical committee representatives to ASME or API. 132 pages, spiral bound, tabbed, 5-1/2" x 8-1/2", (2005).
Order Code: AWS PAPQV, Nonmembers: $84, AWS Members: $63
The Practical Reference Guide to Arc Welding Steel

How can low-carbon, low-alloy steels be treated to exhibit desirable traits such as very high yield strength, good ductility, and notch toughness? What are the advantages/limitations of shielded metal arc, gas metal arc, flux cored arc, and submerged arc welding? This newest entry in the Practical Reference Guide series has the answers. Roughly half of its pages discuss behavior of steels in a welds thermal and mechanical environment. This common-sense guide makes hard-to-weld items weldable. With its well-structured descriptions, explanations, and illustrations, The Practical Reference Guide to Arc Welding Carbon Steel fits neatly between Everyday Pocket Handbooks and AWS Recommended Practices in scope and depth. Compiler Eugene Hornberger, SCWI, has 20 years of instructional experience with CWI exam candidates and private training for some of Americas largest manufacturers. Includes a deposition-rate appendix. 50 pages, 39 figures, 12 tables, glossary, (2005).
Order Code: AWS PRGAWS, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
NEW EDITIONS B2.1:2005, Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification
This universal qualification document is an excellent tool to ensure economical quality. Covers all welding processes and an exhaustive array of materials used in metal fabrication. Spells out requirements for the qualification of welding procedures, and for the performance qualification of welders and welding operators.
WELDING PROCESSES INCLUDE:
Total Welding Management

A systematic approach to welding excellence and cost reduction through the marriage of technology and sound management principles. Drawing on more than 50 years of welding experience, author Jack R. Barckhoff, P.E., gives you a solid step-by-step plan to manage your welding operation for maximum productivity and cost efficiency. Implementing the principles and concepts in this book could save you $10,000 to $35,000 annually per welder. Specific recommendations and real-life production examples illustrate how your welding team can realize productivity gains of 20 percent to 50 percent. Total Welding Management explains the management principles, structure, and details you need to transform your welding operation from a cost center into a profit center. A must-read for supervisors, managers, and executives who seek to make their welding operation efficient and productive. 200 pages, 35 figures, 20 tables, hardbound. 6" x 9", (2004).
Order Code: AWS TWM, $49.50
Oxyfuel Gas Welding Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Laser Beam Welding Flux Cored Arc Welding Electroslag Welding Electron Beam Welding
Shielded Metal Arc Welding Submerged Arc Welding Gas Metal Arc Welding Plasma Arc Welding Electrogas Welding
B2.1 GIVES COMPLETE COVERAGE OF:
Base Metals Filler Metals Qualification Variables Testing Requirements ANSI Approved. 282 pages, 8 annexes, 44 figures, 28 tables, (2005).
Order Code: AWS B2.1, Nonmembers: $124, AWS Members: $93
ALSO SEE STANDARD WELDING PROCEDURE SPECIFICATIONS, PAGES 22 & 23.
B5.17:2004, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Fabricators

This specification establishes the minimum requirements necessary to qualify as a welding fabricator, including an examination based on the fabricator's quality-control manual. This document also defines the welding fabricator's functions and lists reference materials that the welding fabricator should possess. ANSI Approved. 16 pages. (2004).
Guide to Weldability: Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels

First in a new series, this Weldability Primer answers a multitude of questions on fabrication and repair projects to help you select the method, materials, and procedures for superior results. Chapters include The Questions, Key Background Information, What Happens When You Weld, Selection of Proper Electrodes and Rods, Weld Defects and Causes, and Post Weld Treatments. This Primer should sit on the desks of QA/QC personnel, engineers, shop owners and managers, and senior technicians. It provides specifics on: The effects of common alloying elements such as carbon, silicon, chromium, and molybdenum on carbon steels How to establish carbon equivalency Why welding has been called a mini steelmaking process How to determine cracking susceptibility What happens when a weld cools The effect of hydrogen migration on weld integrity Metallurgically related or induced defects When to preheat, and when not to When to select an electrode that produces weld metal with tensile strength higher or lower than the base metal What mechanical tests can tell you What defects the naked eye can find easily in a weld cross-section Author Fritz Saenger, Jr., PE, IWE, has assembled this highly useful tool, drawing heavily from the AWS Welding Handbook; George E. Linnerts Welding Metallurgy; ASM Handbook, Vol. 6; and AWSs Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia. 51 pages, 9 chapters, 2 appendices, 20 figures, 14 tables, (2005).
Order Code: AWS GTW, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
C4.3/C4.3M:2004, Recommended Practices for Safe Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torch Operation
Describes the best and most practical methods for safe and effective operation of oxyfuel gas heating torches, including information on equipment; safety; setup, shutdown, and operating procedures; and equipment maintenance. 30 pages, 10 figures, 4 tables (2004).
Order Code: AWS C4.3/C4.3M, Nonmembers: $36, AWS Members: $27
The Industrial Hobarts

Peter C. Hobart, former vice president for international business at Hobart Brothers, and historian Michael W. Williams tell this clear and engaging story of three generations of the Hobart family. The Hobarts used imagination and ingenuity to compete within the electrical-power, food-processing, office-furniture, transportation, construction, defense, and aerospace industries. Stimulated by a corporate culture that encouraged teamwork and creativity, company engineers earned scores of patents. In the growth of their familys business, the Hobarts found purpose and success in the golden age of American industry. Enriched by a wealth of photographs, dozens of interviews, and a variety of other primary sources, The Industrial Hobarts is a microcosm of the history of the industrial Midwest. It spans the era from the infancy of electrical lighting to robotic laser welding, cutting, and coating systems. This fascinating story will captivate anyone interested in technology, business, history, or people. 256 pages, hardbound, (2003).
Order Code: AWS TIH, $39.95
C1.5:2005, Specification for the Qualification of Resistance Welding Technicians

This specification establishes the requirements for qualification of resistance welding technicians employed in the welding industry. It defines the minimum experience, examination, application, qualification, and requalification requirements and methods. This specification is a method for technicians to establish a record of their qualification and abilities in welding-industry work such as development of machine troubleshooting, processes controls, quality standards, and problem solving. Forthcoming: approx. 16 pages, 2 annexes, (2005).
Order Code: AWS C1.5, Nonmembers: $28, AWS Members: $21
C7.1M/C7.1:2004, Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding

Provides process definitions and requirements, safe practices, and inspection criteria for electron beam welding. Also covers common applications of electron beam welding. Includes numerous power curves for various alloys. 128 pages, 64 figures, 11 tables. (2004).
C4.4/C4.4M:2004, Recommended Practices for Heat Shaping and Straightening with Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torches
This document describes methods and techniques for shaping and straightening metal parts (including steel plate, pipes, angles, channel, T bar, and compound structures) by careful application of heat. It presents the theory and mathematical formulas for developing heat shaping patterns. Other topics include oxyfuel gas equipment (torches, tips, regulators, fuel gases, gas cylinders, and bulk supply); torch procedures for spot, line and V heating patterns; and safety procedures. Figures show the locations for placement of heating patterns to obtain desired results for straightening, forming, or bending operations. 53 pages, 39 figures, 4 tables, (2004).
D3.7:2004, Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding

Proven processes, techniques, and procedures for welding aluminum hulls and related ship structures. The information presented applies chiefly to the welding of aluminum hulls that are over 30 ft. (9 m) long and made of sheet and plate 3/16 in. (4.8 mm) thick and greater. The distinction is made because thin-gauge (less than 3/16 in.) and thick-gauge (1/4 in. and over) aluminum have different welding requirements. ANSI Approved. 84 pages.(2004.)
Order Code: AWS D3.7, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
B5.4:2005, Specification for the Qualification of Welder Test Facilities

This specification defines the requirements to qualify welder test facilities. It details qualification methods and test facility and assessment requirements. A mandatory annex covers qualification of assessors. Forthcoming: approx. 24 pages, 4 annexes, (2005).
PHB-3, The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications
What could be more convenient than a desk chart? How about this fits-in-your-pocket work tool for when youre in the field or away from the office. Same 20 diagrams of structural joints with prequalified details from D1.1 as illustrated in AWS SWJ-WC simply in a different format. 32 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (2004), revised edition.
Order Code: AWS PHB-3, Nonmembers: $12, AWS Members: $9
D16.1M/D16.1:2004, Specification for Robotic Arc Welding Safety

Does your robotic welding system comply with industry safety standards? Find out from this new AWS standard. It covers safety requirements for the design, manufacture, operation, and maintenance of robots; helps you identify and eliminate hazards of robotic arc welding systems; and addresses safety issues associated with ancillary equipment. Its a musthave standard if you use arc welding robots. 26 pages, 1 figure, (2004).
Order Code: AWS D16.1M/D16.1, Nonmembers: $36, AWS Members: $27
To order or for more information: 800-295-5482 or global.ihs.com
Available in electronic format
NASA Preferred NASA Pending Department of Defense Adopted
Table of Contents
New Titles ........................................................................2-3 Best Sellers and Structural Bundles ..............................4-5 D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding CodeSteel ........6 Structural ............................................................................7 Reference Sources ........................................................8-10 Testing and Inspection ......................................................11 Qualification ................................................................12-13 Training ..............................................................................13 Business ............................................................................13 Certification ......................................................................14 Safety and Health ........................................................15-16 Base Metal Weldability ................................................17-18 Thermal Spraying ........................................................18-19 Food Processing Systems ................................................19 Plastics Welding ................................................................19 Welding Processes ......................................................20-21 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ..............22-23 Brazing and Soldering ......................................................24 Pipe and Tubing ................................................................25 Filler Material Specifications ......................................26-27 Machinery and Railroad ....................................................28 Automotive ........................................................................29 Marine and Aerospace ................................................29-30 Everyday Pocket Handbooks ............................................30 Order Code Index..........................................................31-33 Subject Index................................................................33-38 Membership Information ..................................................40 Membership Form..............................................................41 Order Information ..............................................................42 Order Form ........................................................................43
Unless otherwise stated, all publications are 8-1/2" x 11" in size.
Some of Our Most Popular Publications
Save $$ with Structural Bundles:

Enjoy substantial savings now with these bundles of AWS structural standards. Quality Certification by the American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc. confirms that an individual company has the capability of performing the desired level of work in the discipline(s) for which it is certified. As noted in the table below, several of these certifications require you to have a specific bundle of AWS documents in your library.
AWS D1.1/D1.1M, Structural Welding CodeSteel

See page 6
AWS WIT-T, Welding Inspection Technology

See page 11
Save a bundle when you buy an AWS structural bundle. Get 15% OFF the individual standards purchase prices.
AWS Structural Bundle Pricing Chart

CODE YEAR TITLE INDIVIDUAL PRICING NONMEMBER INDIVIDUAL PRICING MEMBER BUNDLE PRICE BUNDLE PRICE 15% OFF 15% OFF NONMEMBER MEMBER
Bundle A - AISC Steel Building Structures AWS D1.1/D1.1M AWS A2.4 AWS A3.0 2004 1998 2001 STRUCTURAL WELDING CODESTEEL STANDARD SYMBOLS FOR WELDING, BRAZING, AND NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION STANDARD WELDING TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Order Code: AWS BUNDLE A $360 $136 $128 $624 $270 $102 $96 $468 $532 $399
AWS A2.4, Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination
See page 8
AWS D17.1:2001, Specification for Fusion Welding for Aerospace Applications

See page 29
Bundle Total Bundle B - D1 All AWS D1.1/D1.1M AWS D1.2/D1.2M AWS D1.3 AWS D1.4 AASHTO/ AWS D1.5M/D1.5 AWS D1.6 Bundle Total 2004 2003 1998 1998 2002 1999
STRUCTURAL WELDING CODESTEEL STRUCTURAL WELDING CODEALUMINUM STRUCTURAL WELDING CODESHEET STEEL STRUCTURAL WELDING CODEREINFORCING STEEL BRIDGE WELDING CODE STRUCTURAL WELDING CODESTAINLESS STEEL Order Code: AWS BUNDLE B
$360 $132 $100 $84 $188 $132 $996
$270 $99 $75 $63 $141 $99 $747 $848 $636
Bundle C - AISC Conventional and Complex Steel Building Structures AWS D1.1/D1.1M AWS A2.4 2004 1998 STRUCTURAL WELDING CODESTEEL STANDARD SYMBOLS FOR WELDING, BRAZING, AND NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION Order Code: AWS BUNDLE C $360 $136 $496 $270 $102 $372 $424 $318
AWS B1.11:2000, Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds

See page 11
AWS B2.1:2005, Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification

See page 12
Bundle Total
Bundle D - AISC Simple and Major Steel Bridges AASHTO/ AWS D1.5M/D1.5 AWS A2.4 2002 1998 BRIDGE WELDING CODE STANDARD SYMBOLS FOR WELDING, BRAZING, AND NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION Order Code: AWS BUNDLE D $188 $136 $324 $141 $102 $243 $276 $207
Satisfaction Guarantee
Examine our products for 30 days at no risk. If youre not satisfied for any reason, please see Returns in the Order Information section. A 30-day guarantee applies to all products except those delivered in electronic format (PDF); and to audiotapes, videotapes, and software, which are not returnable unless defective.
Bundle Total Bundle E - Structural Aluminum AWS D1.2/D1.2M AWS A2.4 AWS A3.0 Bundle Total 2003 1998 2001
STRUCTURAL WELDING CODEALUMINUM STANDARD SYMBOLS FOR WELDING, BRAZING, AND NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION STANDARD WELDING TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Order Code: AWS BUNDLE E
$132 $136 $128 $396
$99 $102 $96 $297 $336 $252
AWS WI:2000, Welding Inspection Handbook, Third Edition

See page 11
ANSI Z49.1:1999, Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes

See page 16
See descriptions of AWS Structural Standards on pages 6 and 7.
D1.4-98, Structural Welding Code Reinforcing Steel

Fifth edition covers welding reinforcing steel in most reinforced concrete applications. Includes allowable stresses, inspection, qualification, structural details, joint details, and workmanship requirements. Figures clearly illustrate important welding considerations: unacceptable weld profiles, effective weld sizes, details of joints of anchorages, base plates, and inserts. ANSI Approved. 54 pages, 7 chapters, 5 annexes, 9 tables, (1998).
Photograph courtesy of Ingalls Shipbuilding
Girders fabricated by High Steel Structures, Inc., Lancaster, PA
D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding CodeSteel

Why You Need the Latest Edition
Save time and money, and maximize reliability and safety, with the 2004 edition of AWS D1.1, Structural Welding CodeSteel. New for 2004: Contains the latest workmanship standards, inspection procedures, acceptance criteria Clarifies requirements for obtaining an engineers approval, minimizing code-interpretation conflicts Enhances construction safety by requiring additional tests when FCAW and GMAW constant current power supplies are used Updates certain ASTM steel specifications and adds new prequalified steels, reflecting advances in technology Details newest allowable stress range formulae Presents latest revision of prequalified base metal list Adjusts welder qualification essential variables Adjusts prequalification figure details Engineers, architects, and fabricators depend on this book to ensure the integrity of welded steel structures. ANSI Approved. 540 pages, 27 annexes,
170 figures, 66 tables, (2004).
Structural
ACCESSORIES A1.1:2001, Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry

The most accepted version of the International System of Units (SI). Explains the base, supplementary, and derived units, and most important the rules. Also covers conversion factors and rules for converting customary inch-pound units to SI units. Contains style and usage recommendations for prefixes, punctuation, number grouping, etc. Includes valuable suggestions on managing transition. ANSI Approved. 40 pages, (2001).
Order Code: AWS A1.1, Nonmembers: $52, AWS Members: $39
D1.5M/D1.5:2002, BRIDGE WELDING CODE

Get the most recent facts and code requirements for bridge building with carbon and low-alloy construction steels.
The American Welding Societys most recent version of the D1.5 Bridge Welding Code outlines requirements of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) for building highway bridges made from carbon and low-alloy construction steels. Chapters cover inspection, qualification, structural details, stud welding, welded joint details, workmanship, and more. This edition features the latest AASHTO revisions and NDE requirements, as well as a section providing a Fracture Control Plan for Nonredundant Bridge Members. Welding and construction professionals and designers will find this book essential for all forms of bridge work. ANSI Approved. 384 pages, annexes, 77 figures, 35 tables,
(2002).
D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding Code Steel

For details, see page 6.
Order Code: AWS D1.4 Nonmembers: $84 AWS Members: $63
D1.2/D1.2M:2003, Structural Welding Code Aluminum

Fourth edition reflects vital updates to code requirements and welding inspector qualifications in previous editions. This code is the single most important reference available on welding requirements for any type of aluminum alloy structure (except aluminum pressure vessels and fluid-carrying pipelines). Includes a commentary offering guidance for interpreting and applying the code. ANSI Approved. 216 pages, 59 figures, 27 tables, (2003).
Order Code: AWS D1.2/D1.2M Nonmembers: $132 AWS Members: $99
D1.6:1999, Structural Welding Code Stainless Steel

This code establishes the requirements for welding stainless steel using the gas metal, shielded metal, flux cored, and submerged arc welding processes, including stud welding. The code covers design, fabrication, qualification and prequalification of procedures; welding personnel qualification, and inspection. ANSI Approved. 224 pages, 12 annexes, 79 figures, 26 tables, (1999).
D1.1-BI, The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations

A collection of responses to formal inquiries about the requirements of AWS D1.1 from 1976 to 1998. An excellent reference for AWS D1.1 users. 40 pages, (2000).
Order Code: AWS D1.1-BI, Nonmembers: $36, AWS Members: $27
Standards Referenced in AWS D1.1

AWS A2.4-98, Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination (page 8) AWS A3.0:2001, Standard Welding Terms and Definitions (page 8) AWS A5.01-93R, Filler Metal Procurement Guidelines (page 26) AWS A5, Filler Metal Specification series (AWS D1.1 designated, pages 26 & 27):
AWS A5.1/A5.1M:2004, Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding AWS A5.5-96, Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding AWS A5.12/A5.12M-98, Specification for Tungsten and Tungsten-Alloy Electrodes for Arc Welding and Cutting AWS A5.17/A5.17M-97, Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding AWS A5.18/A5.18M:2001, Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Arc Welding AWS A5.20-95, Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding AWS A5.23/A5.23M:1997, Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding AWS A5.25/A5.25M-97R, Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Electroslag Welding AWS A5.26/A5.26M-97R, Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Electrogas Welding AWS A5.28-96, Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Metal Arc Welding AWS A5.29:1998, Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding AWS A5.30-97, Specification for Consumable Inserts
Order Code: AWS D1.1/D1.1M, Nonmembers: $360, AWS Members: $270
D1.3-98, Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel

If youre responsible for the welding of steel decks, panels, storage racks, and stud and joist framing members, to name a few applications, this code helps you to effect consistently sound welding of joints. One of the primary objectives of this code is to define the allowable capacities used in sheet steel applications in which the transfer of calculated load occurs. Includes allowable load capacities, details of welded connections, prequalification of WPSs, qualification, inspection, stud welding, and a helpful interpretive commentary. ANSI Approved. 76 pages, 5 annexes, 44 figures, 7 tables, (1998).
Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels

D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD, Structural Welding CodeSteel

All the information of the Code the entire AWS D1.1/D1.1M:2004 text, plus all graphics and tables is now on a powerful CD-ROM! Find specific provisions fast! Five convenient search methods full text, keyword, document/paragraph number, subject, and table of contents make referencing practically effortless. Note: The 2004 CD-ROM provides exceptional searchability and viewing, but to maintain copyright and document security, it does not support printing functions, and the standard cannot be copied to a PC or network.
Order Code: AWS D1.1/D1.1M CD Nonmembers: $380, AWS Members: $285
D9.1M/D9.1:2000, Sheet Metal Welding Code

Thanks to the AWS D9 Committee on Welding, Brazing and Soldering of Sheet Metal, this popular code is improving workmanship to a 21st-century level. Covers the arc and braze welding requirements for nonstructural sheet metal fabrications. Includes process procedure qualification, welder/operator performance qualification, workmanship, and inspection. Annexes include recommended filler materials; gauge numbers, U.S. Customary, and SI Unit equivalents; WPS and PQR forms; arc and braze welding joint designs; and recommended arc and braze welding practices. ANSI Approved. 54 pages, 11 annexes, 8 figures, 10 tables, (2000).
AWS B1.10:1999, Guide for the Nondestructive Examination of Welds (page 11) AWS D1.3-98, Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel (page 7) ANSI Z49.1:1999, Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes (page 16)
Other Highlights of This Edition: Inclusion of U.S. Customary Units Provisions for undermatching electrode usage Added commentary section New requirements for the modified WPS qualification tests
Order Code: AASHTO/AWS D1.5M/D1.5 Nonmembers: $188, AWS Members: $141
Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications SPECIAL OFFER BUY THE HARDCOPY D1.1 AND COMPANION CD-ROM AND SAVE UP TO $100.
Order Code: AWS D1.1/D1.1M COMBO Nonmembers: $620, AWS Members: $465
A two-color, oversized desk chart that diagrams 20 different structural joints with prequalified details from AWS D1.1-96, but applicable to subsequent editions of the AWS D1.1 Code. Includes legends for groove details and AWS joint designations. Cant and shouldnt replace the original, but this is particularly handy for the busy professional. Designed and edited by Dr. Moss Davis, D1.1 Committee member and past AWS Technical Director. 24" x 18", (1996).
Order Code: AWS SWJ-WC, Nonmembers: $24, AWS Members: $18
Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials

Order Code: AWS D9.1M/D9.1 Nonmembers: $76 AWS Members: $57
FMC:2000, Filler Metal Comparison Charts

Thousands of filler metal products exist, each with a distinctive trade name. Most conform to AWS filler metal classifications, making the 2000 edition of Filler Metal Comparison Charts the ultimate guide to the marketplace. It contains: 83 national and international suppliers, with their mailing address, telephone, fax, and Web site address. (Over half werent in the 1993 edition.) Handy indexes arranged by classification numbers (1,500) and brand names (11,000) for finding information quickly. AWS classifications used as chapters. 494 pages, (2000).
Order Code: AWS FMC Nonmembers: $164 AWS Members: $123
The Professionals Advisor on Arc Welding Power Sources and Related Equipment
AWS Welding Handbooks

The renowned AWS Welding Handbook series is a must-have reference set for engineers, structural designers, technologists, inspectors, welders, welding educators, and others who need to understand this evolving industry. The books chronicle the industrys continual advancement and diversification; detail its technologies and processes; and put safety, quality, and qualification issues in perspective. An index of major subjects covered in current volumes places all the facts at your fingertips.
Reference Sources
A2.4-98, Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination
As a language, these symbols are the precise means for designers and detailers to place welding, brazing, and nondestructive examination information on drawings, and the most error-free means for welding personnel to adhere to original plans. This publication is essential for interpreting mandatory codes such as the AWS D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding CodeSteel. Secure your copy of the only official statement of a welding symbol system approved by ANSI and in use by the U.S. Departments of Transportation and Defense. 120 pages, (1998).
Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia, 18th Edition

No matter what your involvement in the industry, Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia puts the world of welding right at your fingertips. A useful tool for any level in the industry, from student to experienced veteran. Its a handy reference for anyone who needs quick access to thorough welding information. Topics are explained, illustrated, and made comprehensible. It also includes a historical look at the welding industry, a handy Buyers Guide, and an exhaustive listing of key industry suppliers. Color illustrations, revised and edited by Robert L. OBrien. 768 pages, CD-ROM or 8" x 10", (1997), 18th edition.
Order Code (Book): AWS JWE Order Code (CD-ROM): AWS JWE CD Nonmembers: $176 AWS Members: $132
This Advisors pages are packed with illustrations, tables, definitions, explanations, tips, and advice. Chapters include voltage, amperage, metering, transformers, controls, selection criteria, efficiency, and cost. Covers the SMAW, GTAW, GMAW, FCAW, and CAC-A processes. Related equipment includes wire feeders, guns, and system controls. Meant to be portable like its sister Advisors, this book should help resolve on-the-shop-floor problems. (When youve got problems and who doesnt? go directly to Chapter 10, Common Problems, Misunderstandings, and Trouble-shooting.) When youre in the market to buy, become an educated consumer through Selection Criteria, Efficiency, and Cost Considerations. 76 pages, 11 chapters, 78 figures, 14 tables, tabbed and spiral-bound. 5-1/2" x 8-1/2", (1999).
Order Code: AWS PAPS Nonmembers: $72 AWS Members: $54
WHB-1.9, Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, Welding Science and Technology
Volume 1 presents the latest developments in the basic science and technology of welding. Presents general descriptions of processes, then continues with chapters on the physics of welding and cutting; heat flow; welding metallurgy; design; test methods; residual stress; welding symbols; tooling and positioning; monitoring and control; mechanized, automated, and robotic techniques; economics; weld quality; inspection; qualification and certification; welding codes and standards; and safe practices. 932 pages, 17 chapters, 2 appendices, 530 illustrations, 168 tables; hardbound. 8" x 10", (2001).
Order Code: AWS WHB-1.9, Nonmembers: $192, AWS Members: $144
WHB-3.8, Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 3, Materials and Applications Part 1
This volume covers essential information on nonferrous metals, plastics, composites, and ceramics; and new specialized topics on maintenance and repair welding, and underwater welding and cutting. Also included are discussions on applications of the various processes, weldability, applications of specific metals, and safe practices. Full of easy-to-understand line drawings and tables, and color photos. 538 pages, 10 chapters, 2 indexes, hardbound. 8-1/2" x 10-1/2", (1996).
WHB-2.9, Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes, Part 1

This newest Welding Handbook volume presents comprehensive information on welding and related processes. It contains detailed information on arc welding power sources; shielded metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc, gas metal arc, flux cored, submerged arc, and plasma arc welding processes; and chapters on electroslag welding, stud welding, oxyfuel gas welding, brazing, soldering, oxygen cutting, and arc cutting and gouging. Revised and reviewed by more than 100 welding experts. 736 pages, 15 chapters, 260 line drawings, 100 photographs, 148 tables, hardbound. (2004).
Order Code: AWS WHB 2.9, Nonmembers: $192, AWS Members: $144
Volume 4 is the ultimate reference tool. Packed with more than 500 tables, charts, and photos, this book makes your research easier than ever. Chapters cover carbon and low-alloy steels; high-alloy steels; coated steels; tool and die steels; stainless and heat-resisting steels; clad and dissimilar metals; surfacing; cast irons; titanium and titanium alloys; and reactive, refractory, and precious metals and alloys. 634 pages, 10 chapters, 2 indexes, hardbound. 8-1/2" x 10-1/2", (1998).
A2.1-WC & DC, Welding Symbol Charts

A convenient companion to AWS A2.4-98, Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination, these easy-to-read laminated desk and wall charts vividly illustrate proper usage of basic and supplementary welding symbols. Use on your desk or drafting table, or in the shop or classroom. Wall chart (WC) 22" x 28", desk chart (DC) 11" x 17", (1998).
Wall Chart Order Code: AWS A2.1-WC, Nonmembers: $24, AWS Members: $18 Desk Chart Order Code: AWS A2.1-DC, Nonmembers: $20, AWS Members: $15 Buy Both Charts, Save 10% Order Code: AWS A2.1 WC & DC, Nonmembers: $40, AWS Members: $30 Buy the Complete Set, Save 15% A2.4-98 (Book) and A2.1:98-WC & DC (Charts) Order Code: AWS A2.4/A2.1 SET Nonmembers: $152, AWS Members: $114
Welding Metallurgy, Carbon and Alloy Steels, Volume 1, Fundamentals, Fourth Edition
The premier publication on welding metallurgy of steels. Comprehensive and encyclopedic in scope, Welding Metallurgy was written by the late George E. Linnert, one of Americas most respected and informed metallurgical authorities. Builders, manufacturers, welding shops, colleges, and universities will benefit from this indispensable reference book. Place a lifetime of welding research and experience at your fingertips with this practical insight into the science and technology of metals. 964 pages, 10 appendices, 248 figures, 62 tables, 7" x 10, (1994).
Order Code: AWS WM1.4 Nonmembers: $148 AWS Members: $111
WHB-2.8, Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes

Cover the spectrum of welding and cutting processes with this invaluable resource book. Contains chapters on spot, seam, and projection welding; resistance welding equipment; flash, upset, and percussion welding; high frequency welding; electron beam welding; laser beam welding; friction welding; explosion welding; ultrasonic welding; diffusion welding and diffusion brazing; adhesive bonding of metals; thermal spraying; and laser beam and water jet cutting. Detailed charts, drawings, and appendices make this handbook a practical and indispensable reference. 976 pages, 29 chapters, 8-1/2" x 10-1/2", (1991).
GET ALL FOUR VOLUMES OF THE CURRENT WELDING HANDBOOK SET AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
Ninth Edition, Volumes 1 and 2, plus Eighth Edition, Volumes 3 and 4.
Order Code: AWS WHB-ALL, Nonmembers: $632, AWS Members $474
WHB-2.8-SP, Manual de Soldadura, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, in Spanish

Spanish translation of Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume. 2, Welding Processes. 978 pages, 8-1/2" x 10-1/2", (1996), best photocopy available.
Order Code: AWS WHB-2.8-SP, Nonmembers: $108, AWS Members: $81
CAN YOU DEFINE AND APPLY THESE AWS A3.0 TERMS?

actual throat boxing double arcing initial current liquation oxygen lance procedure qualification reactor slugging weave bead welding procedure
A3.0:2001, Standard Welding Terms and Definitions

Add clarity to your technical writing by using the correct terms related to welding, brazing, and allied processes in a precise and accurate manner. Each term should have only one clearly applicable definition, accurately reflecting the terms use in the welding world. This compilation of over 1,200 terms and definitions includes standard and nonstandard terms and definitions, the Master Chart of Welding and Allied Processes, and the Joining Method Chart. ANSI Approved. 152 pages, 53 drawings. (2001).
The Practical Welding Engineer

This valuable book offers a practical approach to the application of welding theories. Two expert authors with nearly 60 years of hard-gained experience in heavy engineering offer solid advice in real-world application of welding metallurgy, materials behavior, fracture mechanics, and much more. Key topics include contracts and specifications, selection of welding processes, welding procedure qualification, production welding control, estimating and reducing welding costs, common weld defects, and practical problem-solving. By J. Crawford Lochhead and Ken Rodgers. 158 pages, (2000).
Order Code: AWS PWE, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
Weldperfect: The Easy Guide to Perfect Welding

By simplifying some of the welding professions technical language, this book delivers practical knowledge of welding to students, less experienced welders, and even hobbyists. Color illustrations and charts explain the common welding processes, filler metals, metallurgy, and safety considerations. Appendices include welding symbols and definitions. By Darrel McGuire. 90 pages.(1998), second printing.
Order Code: AWS WPERF, Nonmembers: $24, AWS Members: $18
AWS Resources for Engineers

Mechanized, Automated, and Robotic Welding
A non-commercial look at the efficiencies of mechanized, automated, and robotic welding, this chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, was written by experts from some of the most successful weldingequipment manufacturers and users: Tower Automotive, ABB Flexible Welding Control, KOHOL Systems, Fanuc Robotics-North America, Trek Bicycle Corp., Johnson Controls, Detroit Center Tool, Panasonic Factory Automation, and The Lincoln Electric Co. Covers system components and operating characteristics for arc and resistance welding. Includes section on Planning for Automated and Robotic Welding with emphasis on integration and a sample Gantt chart installation schedule. 38 pages, 20 figures, 3 tables, (2001).
Order Code: AWS ARE-11, Nonmembers: $52, AWS Members: $39
Handbook on the Ultrasonic Examination of Austenitic Welds

Youll learn from this Handbook how to detect, locate, and evaluate ultrasonic indications of defects in post-fabrication austenitic welds, using manual scanning techniques. With proper data recording procedures, the information also applies to mechanical scanning techniques. The Handbook deals specifically with groove welds to weld metal similar in composition to the base material, and offers general insights for dissimilar weld metals and non groove weld geometries. Published by AWS on behalf of The International Institute of Welding. 44 pages, 10 chapters, recommended reading list, 50 figures, (1986).
Order Code: AWS UEAW Nonmembers: $20 AWS Members: $15
Welding Inspectors Tool Kit

The tools to use in your inspection career in a heavy-duty vinyl case. Professionalquality kit contains: weld gauge, micrometer, magnifier, rule, metal dial caliper, fillet weld gauge, and VWAC (undercut) gauge. These are the same kinds of tools used in the AWS Certified Welding Inspector handson exam. From Gal Gage.
Order Code: AWS TK INCH or AWS TK METRIC Call for current price.
Residual Stress and Distortion

Complex residual stresses occur in welds and their distribution patterns. This complete chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, presents a highly intelligible explanation of stress in single and multipass welds produced by the arc welding processes. If you need to know the nature, causes, and effects of residual stress and distortion, and/or the factors that increase or decrease the magnitude of stress in welds, you need this publication. It also covers methods of calculating and measuring residual stress and distortion, and reduction and control techniques. 68 pages, 26 equations, 60 figures, 4 tables, (2001).
Testing and Inspection

B1.10:1999, Guide for the Nondestructive Examination of Welds
Gives guidance on nondestructive examination methods commonly used to examine weldments. Addresses which method from among visual, penetrant, magnetic, radiographic, ultrasonic, electromagnetic (eddy current), and leak testing best detects various types of discontinuities. ANSI Approved. 48 pages, 4 annexes, 29 figures, 4 tables, (1999).
WI:2000, Welding Inspection Handbook, 3rd Edition

Supports the work of thousands of inspectors and supervisors with increasingly stringent quality-assurance responsibilities. Not too deep and not too abridged, this edition earns the rank of handbook" with its no-nonsense style, clarity of detail, and logical progression of information with chapters on: Operations Inspection Safety QA Ferrous Welding Metallurgy Preheating/Postweld Heat Treating Discontinuities Qualification of WPSs Qualification of Welders Destructive Testing Proof Tests Nondestructive Examination Methods Metrics Standards Symbols Use this invaluable training reference to help inspectors, engineers, and welders evaluate the difference between discontinuities and rejectable defects. 254 pages, 18 chapters, index, 108 figures, 16 tables, 6-1/2" x 9", (2000), 3rd edition.
Order Code: AWS WI Nonmembers: $76 AWS Members: $57
Symbols for Joining and Inspection

The basic welding symbol consists of the reference line, about which the weld symbol and dimensions are located, and an arrow designating the location for the weld. This chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, examines each component of the welding symbol: reference line (required); arrow (required); tail; basic weld symbol; dimensions and other data; finish symbols; specification, process, or other references; and supplementary symbols. It applies the welding symbols to common types of welds: groove, fillet, plug, slot, spot, projection, seam, stud, and edge. Also covers brazed joints, soldering symbols and joints, and the elements of nondestructive examination symbols. Examples are in U.S. Customary units. 42 pages, 45 figures, 4 tables, softbound, (2001).
Welding Metallurgy
Although metallurgy is a standard subject in general engineering, it may not provide the information that welding engineers need. This helpful chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, starts with coverage of physical metallurgy, serving as a solid refresher or a clear introduction. Reviews alloys, phase transformations, phase diagrams, effects of deformation and heat treatment, cold working, austenitization caused by welding, weldability of commercial alloys, and corrosion in welds and brazed or soldered joints. Impressive bibliography and supplementary reading list. 48 pages, 33 figures, 2 tables, (2001).
The Practical Reference Guide for Radiographic Inspection Acceptance Criteria

Easy orientation to the levels of potential weld discontinuities that wont affect the weldments form, fit, or function. Provides three levels of conditions that can be specified to determine radiographic acceptance of welds. 36 pages, charts and diagrams, (1995).
Order Code: AWS PRG Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
B1.11:2000, Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds

Gives guidance to assist in the visual examination of welds. Includes sections on prerequisites, fundamentals, surface conditions, and equipment. Sketches and color photographs illustrate common weld discontinuities. ANSI Approved. 42 pages, 3 annexes, 48 figures, (2000).
Monitoring and Control of Welding and Joining Processes

Demands for increased productivity and improved quality have been the impetus for real-time process monitoring and control. While a process monitor can be used to compare the output of the sensor to predefined parameter limits, process control goes a step beyond process monitoring by adjusting the welding process automatically. This chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, discusses principles behind process sensing, monitoring, and control; and describes the application of sensors, monitors, and process controls in sections covering the arc, resistance, laser beam, electron beam, friction welding, and brazing processes. 36 pages, 19 figures, 6 tables, (2001).
Design for Welding

Designers of weldments must understand basic design principles and concepts. This full chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, consolidates expert information from authorities such as AWS, AA, AISC, API, ASCE, ASTM, and ASME. Topics include mechanical and physical properties, program for welding design, decision factors, design of welded joints, selection of weld type, sizing of steel welds, tubular connections, and aluminum structures. 88 pages, 23 equations, 57 figures, 18 tables, (2001).
B4.0, Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds

Same help in two versions: U.S. Customary or SI (Metric) Units Describes the most common mechanical test methods applicable to welds and welded joints. Each test method gives details concerning specimen preparation, test parameters, testing procedures, and report requirements. Note: Acceptance criteria are not included but may be found elsewhere for example, in application standards. For each test method, information is provided concerning applicable American National Standards Institute (ANSI), American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), and American Petroleum Institute (API) documents. An expanded section on weldability testing covers cruciform, implant, Lehigh restraint, varestraint, and oblique Y-groove tests, with succinct instructions and detailed figures and schematics. Note: Joint tests for brazements are covered in AWS C3.2M/C3.2:2002. ANSI Approved. B4.0-98, U.S. Customary only: 108 pages, 64 figures, (1998).
Welding Quality Assurance Guideline for Fabricators

An excellent outline to assist small to medium fabricators in developing new welding quality-assurance systems or to enhance an existing system. 14 pages, (1997).
Order Code: AWS WQAG Nonmembers: $12 AWS Members: $9
Test Methods for Evaluating Welded Joints

When selecting a test method, consider the tests purpose and weigh it against time and cost. This complete chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, examines the methods available to evaluate the performance of welded and brazed joints and thermal spray applications. Engineers must design welded joints to meet the mechanical and physical properties required by the service application and environment. An excellent explanation of when to use what test method, this publication is an essential companion to AWS B4.0, Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, which tells you how to conduct the tests. 64 pages, 8 equations, 48 figures, 3 tables, (2001).
Economics of Welding and Cutting

An unbiased primer based on considerable research, this chapter from the Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, gives the estimator a good idea of the arc-on versus the nonarc time for any given welding process. Topics include the cost estimate, automated and robotic systems, control of welding costs, and the economics of welding, brazing, soldering, and thermal cutting. 56 pages, 30 equations, 33 figures, 23 tables, (2001).
B4.0M:2000, Metric only. 114 pages, 64 figures, (2000).
WIT-T:2000, Welding Inspection Technology

For at-home study, you can purchase this official reference textbook for the three-day AWS core seminar for CWI exam preparation. Youll find this newest Welding Inspection Technology text more readable, informative, and comprehensive than ever before. 344 pages,
10 modules, 379 figures and photographs, (2000), 4th edition.
Order Code: AWS WIT-T, Nonmembers: $268, AWS Members: $201
Order Code: AWS B4.0M, Nonmembers: $84, AWS Members: $63
Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding

A practical guide for engineers, planners, and hands-on professionals to improve scheduling and lessen rework regardless of industry. Past AWS board member Eugene Hornberger has edited, updated, and expanded the original text developed under the auspices of the Maritime Administration with support from the U.S. Navy. The Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding contains 18 sections, each with its own table of contents; numerous drawings, tables, charts, and checklists; and a bibliography and recommended reading list. Topics include welding cost analysis, modular construction, concepts of welding design, fatigue considerations, joint design, weld distortion and control, information for the welder, NDE, and defects and discontinuities. 142 pages, (1999).
Order Code: AWS DPW, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
Design Handbook for Calculating Fillet Weld Sizes

Choosing the right fillet weld size is essential for satisfactory weldment performance. This alternative approach to the traditional design philosophy for calculating the correct fillet weld size will help quality-minded welding fabricators in industries using steel, stainless steel, and aluminum alloys. Because this document is not a consensus standard, users also should refer to the standards relevant to their application. 28 pages, 8 x 10, (1997).
Order Code: AWS FWSH, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
CM:2000, Certification Manual for Welding Inspectors

C3.2M/C3.2:2001, Standard Method for Evaluating the Strength of Brazed Joints

C3.8-90R Recommended Practices for Ultrasonic Inspection of Brazed Joints

WIT-W-99,Welding Inspection Technology Workbook
The Practical Reference Guide for Corrosion of Welds Causes and Cures
A companion to Welding Inspection Technology. 84 pages,

(1999).
Order Code: AWS WIT-W, Nonmembers: $68, AWS Members: $51
10
11
NEW EDITION: B2.1:2005, Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification
This universal qualification document is an excellent tool to ensure economical quality. Covers all welding processes and an exhaustive array of materials used in metal fabrication. Spells out requirements for the qualification of welding procedures, and for the performance qualification of welders and welding operators.
WELDING PROCESSES INCLUDE:
EG4.0-96, Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level III Expert Welders
A competency-based curriculum guideline detailing the minimum acceptable skill requirements for training and qualifying expert welders. 158 pages, (1996).
Order Code: AWS EG4.0 Nonmembers: $36 AWS Members: $27 ELW Set C (EG4.0-96 and QC12-96) Order Code: AWS ELW Set C, Nonmembers: $76 AWS Members: $57 ELW Set D, ECONO Package of 6 documents: EG2.0-95, EG3.0-96 EG4.0-96, QC10:2004, QC11-96, QC12-96 Order Code: AWS ELW Set D Nonmembers: $200 AWS Members: $150
GWF-98, Guide for Setting Up a Welder Training Facility

This manual defines the physical requirements of a welding instruction facility. It is intended to give step-by-step guidance to institutions that desire to build or convert facilities for welder training. 20 pages, (1998).
Order Code: AWS GWF Nonmembers: $36 AWS Members: $27
Qualification
B2.2-91, Standard for Brazing Procedure and Performance Qualification
Provides the requirements for qualification of brazing procedure specifications, brazers, and brazing operators for manual, mechanized, and automatic brazing. Includes torch, furnace, induction, resistance, dip, and infrared brazing; and base metals, brazing filler metals, brazing fluxes, brazing atmospheres, and brazing joint clearances. ANSI Approved. 52 pages, (1991).
Order Code: AWS B2.2 Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
B5.9:2000, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Supervisors

ANSI Approved. 16 pages, (2000).
Oxyfuel Gas Welding Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Laser Beam Welding Flux Cored Arc Welding Electroslag Welding Electron Beam Welding
Shielded Metal Arc Welding Submerged Arc Welding Gas Metal Arc Welding Plasma Arc Welding Electrogas Welding
Training
CM:2000, Certification Manual for Welding Inspectors
Self-study to prepare for AWS welding inspector exams
An excellent reference and introduction for those studying for the CWI examination. An updated version of the best-seller used by thousands of CWI candidates since 1977, now with a sleeker style and improved readability. Veteran editor Eugene Hornberger an SCWI has taught the AWS exam preparatory seminar for years. Hes packed this latest edition with a wealth of insights. Chapters cover the welding inspectors responsibilities; standards; joint geometry and terminology; symbols, weldability; destructive testing; procedure and welder qualification; welding, brazing, and cutting processes; discontinuities; nondestructive examination; and inspector reports. Each chapter concludes with a self-administered test similar in content and style to the actual CWI exam questions. Features a contemporary layout that includes tip boxes. This book has been invaluable to literally thousands of CWI applicants who studied on their own for the AWS CWI exam. 314 pages, 11 chapters, 152 figures, 23 drawings, 8 tables, (2000), 4th edition.
Order Code: AWS CM, Nonmembers: $176, AWS Members: $132
Visual Inspection Workshop Reference Manual

Official textbook used for CWI preparatory seminar. This newly revised edition of the Visual Inspection Workshop Reference Manual will help CWI candidates prepare for the hands-on portion of the CWI examination. Includes test questions similar to exam questions, and the answers. 152 pages, 4 chapters, 80 illustrations, (2004).
Order Code: AWS VIW-M Nonmembers: $72 AWS Members: $54
B2.1 GIVES COMPLETE COVERAGE OF:
Base Metals Qualification Variables
Filler Metals Testing Requirements
ANSI Approved. 282 pages, 8 annexes, 44 figures, 28 tables, (2005).

ALSO SEE STANDARD WELDING PROCEDURE SPECIFICATIONS, PAGES 22 & 23.
B5.14:2002, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Sales Representatives

This specification defines the requirements for qualification of welding sales representatives employed in the welding industry. It describes the positions typical functions, required education and experience, examination requirements, and requalification, and lists suggested reference material. 12 pages, (2002).
NEW EDITION: B5.17:2004, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Fabricators

This specification establishes the minimum requirements necessary to qualify as a welding fabricator, including an examination based on the fabricator's quality-control manual. This document also defines the welding fabricator's functions and lists reference materials that the welding fabricator should possess. ANSI Approved. 16 pages, (2004).
NEW EDITION: QC10:2004, Specification for Qualification and Registration of Level I Entry Welders
In a new modular format, this standard outlines requirements and program for qualification of entry-level welders. Includes requirements for performance qualification and practical knowledge tests. 34 pages, (2004).
Order Code: AWS QC10 Nonmembers: $24 AWS Members: $18
WeldAcademy
B5.1:2003, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspectors

This standard defines the qualification requirements for welding inspectors, which include experience, satisfactory completion of an examination, and proof of visual acuity. The examination tests the inspectors knowledge of welding processes, welding procedures, nondestructive examinations, destructive tests, terms, definitions, symbols, reports, welding metallurgy, related mathematics, safety, quality assurance, and responsibilities. ANSI Approved. 20 pages, (2003).
Code Clinic for Study of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding CodeSteel, Reference Manual
Official textbook used for CWI preparatory seminar. Helps CWI candidates prepare for the open-book portion of the CWI examination, which tests ability to navigate through a code and find correct answers within a specified time. Includes test questions similar to the exam questions, and the answers. 74 pages, 9 chapters, 28 illustrations, (2003).
Order Code: AWS CC-RM, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
B5.15:2003, Specification for the Qualification of Radiographic Interpreters

This specification defines the requirements for the qualification of radiographic interpreters, including experience, knowledge, and skills unique to the interpretation of radiographic media and the determination of acceptance criteria for weldments and adjacent base metal. Essential to ensuring the competence of individuals engaged in radiographic interpretation are training and work experience in radiographic theory, procedures, weld and adjacent base metal defect recognition, radiographic processing, handling, storage, and code requirements relating to radiographic acceptance criteria. ANSI Approved. 16 pages, (2003).
Order Code: AWS B5.15, Nonmembers: $28 AWS Members: $21
C2.16/C2.16M:2002, Guide for Thermal-Spray Operator Qualification

See details, page 18.
NEW EDITION: D16.4M/D16.4:2005, Specification for the Qualification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel
This specification provides requirements for the qualification of robotic arc welding support personnel at three different levels: CRAW-L1, CRAW-O, and CRAW-T. The revisions in this edition align education and experience requirements more realistically with those in industry. This standard is the basis for the AWS Certification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel (CRAW) program. (See AWS QC19:2002 on page 14). Forthcoming: approx. 20 pages, 2 annexes, 3 figures, 4 tables, (2005).
QC11-96, Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level II Advanced Welders
Requirements and program for AWS to qualify advanced welders. Includes requirements for performance qualification and practical knowledge tests. 38 pages. (1996).
Code Clinic for Study of API Standard 1104 Welding of Pipelines and Related Facilities, Reference Manual
Official textbook used for CWI preparatory seminar. Helps CWI candidates prepare for the open-book portion of the CWI examination, which tests ability to navigate through a code and find correct answers within a specified time. Includes test questions similar to the exam questions, and the answers. 58 pages, 23 illustrations, (2001), 19th edition.
Order Code: AWS API-M, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
WeldAcademy is a new way to learn about welding technology and the welding industry through e-learning. This Web-based, 10-module course covers a broad range of instruction, including safety, welding processes, welding inspection, and metallurgy. The program features digital videos, animations, and graphics to bring essential welding concepts to life. It is engaging, easy to use, and instructionally sound. WeldAcademy uses a tracking-management system that allows instructors to rate the progress of module users. WeldAcademy covers over 40 hours of instruction. Over 30 pre- and post-assessment questions for each module reinforce key learning objectives. Purchase by module or as a course. Available in English and Spanish.
Go to www.weldacademy.com/ for a demo, a skill test, and licensing information.
B5.2:2001, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspector Specialists and Welding Inspector Assistants
EG2.0-95, Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Entry Level Welders
A competency-based curriculum guideline detailing the minimum acceptable skill requirements for training and qualifying entry-level welders. 134 pages, (1995).
Order Code: AWS EG2.0, Nonmembers: $64, AWS Members: $48 ELW Set (EG2.0-95 and QC10:2004) Order Code: AWS ELW Set, Nonmembers: $76, AWS Members: $57
QC12-96, Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level III Expert Welders
Requirements and program for AWS to qualify expert welders. Includes requirements for performance qualification and practical knowledge tests. 32 pages. (1996).
BUSINESS
Weld Cost Express
At-your-computer weld cost estimating application for use with Microsoft Office Excel spreadsheet program Developed and sharpened over 10 years by a nuclear welding engineer to identify controllable welding variables, and to calculate their effects on costs. Weld Cost Express enables the user to identify changes that will achieve cost savings. From Sterling Weld Data Systems, with customer support by e-mail. Order Code: WCE. Use AWS Web site shopping cart to buy this CD-ROM and instructions, Estimating and Comparing Welding Costs. Only $99 (plus $4.95 shipping and handling within the U.S.). To see online demo and place an order at www.aws.org, click on Shop, then Computerization, then Details under Weld Cost Express.
B5.5:2000, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Educators

ANSI Approved. 26 pages, 1 mandatory annex, 1 non-mandatory annex, (2000).
B5.16:2001, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Engineers

EG3.0-96, Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level IIAdvanced Welders
A competency-based curriculum guideline detailing the minimum acceptable skill requirements for training and qualifying advanced welders. 168 pages, (1996).
Order Code: AWS EG3.0, Nonmembers: $32, AWS Members: $24 ELW Set B (EG3.0-96 and QC11-96) Order Code: AWS ELW Set B, Nonmembers: $76, AWS Members: $57
12
13
QC5-91, AWS Standard for Certification of Welding Educators

Establishes the requirements and program for American Welding Society certification of welding educators. Describes the principles of conduct and practice necessary to obtain certification. AWS administers written examinations to verify skill and knowledge of welding fabrication, and requires documentation of teaching skill. The standard is intended to supplement employer requirements or state regulations. 10 pages. (1991).
FREE - Download at www.aws.org/certification
Effects of Welding on Health

Reviews of the worldwide medical literature on potential health effects of weldingrelated physical and chemical hazards. Each volume in the series summarizes recent studies of occupational exposures, information on the human health effects of welding, and the effects of welding on experimental animals and cell cultures. These texts offer industrial hygienists and safety and medical professionals the necessary background and knowledge to deploy effective protective devices and engineering controls, and to respond to unique exposure situations. Highly qualified professionals from organizations including Biomedical Toxicology Associates, The Franklin Institute, and Southwest Research Institute compiled the reports as contractors for the AWS Safety and Health Committee.
QC7-93, Standard for AWS Certified Welders
Certification
AWS CERTIFICATION IS THE INDUSTRYS MOST RESPECTED STAMP OF APPROVAL.
The Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) program identifies proven professionals who improve product quality through early detection of flaws and defects. Since 1976, over 47,000 professionals have earned CWI certification. Call 800-443-9353, ext. 273, for a free copy of the standards below, or download them from the AWS Web site, www.aws.org/certification
Describes the program administered by the American Welding Society for certification of welders. 10 pages, (1993).
Safety and Health

ANSI Z49.1:1999, Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes
Unions, societies, trade groups, and U.S. military and enforcement agencies including AWS, Sheet Metal Workers, OSHA, and NIOSH contributed to Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes. Covers oxyfuel gas welding and cutting safety, arc welding and cutting equipment safety, resistance welding safety, electron beam processes, and laser beam cutting and welding safety. ANSI Approved. 60 pages, 14 chapters, 4 appendices, 4 figures, 1 table, (1999).
Order Code: ANSI Z49.1, Nonmembers: $92, AWS Members: $69
Standard No. EWH-I EWH-II EWH-III EWH-IV EWH-V EWH-VI EWH-VII EWH-VIII EWH-IX EWH-X EWH-XI EWH-XII
Coverage 1940-1977 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1982 1982-1984 1984-1985 1986-1987 1988-1989 1990-1991 1992-1994 1995-1996 1997-1999
# Pages 144 70 44 58 52 64 68 62 78 100 80 104
Order Code AWS EWH-1 AWS EWH-2 AWS EWH-3 AWS EWH-4 AWS EWH-5 AWS EWH-6 AWS EWH-7 AWS EWH-8 AWS EWH-9 AWS EWH-10 AWS EWH-11 AWS EWH-12
When you order QC7-93, also request any or all of these free supplements:
QC7-93 Supplement C, Welder Performance Qualification Sheet Metal Test Requirements

38 pages, (1993).
QC7-93 Supplement F, Chemical Plant and Petroleum Refinery Piping

22 pages, (1993).
QC7-93 Supplement G, AWS Performance Qualification Test

For generic welding. 10 pages, (1993).
Nonmembers: $36 each, AWS Members: $27 each
QC1-96, Standard for AWS Certification of Welding Inspectors

Requirements and programs for AWS to certify welding inspectors. Covers three levels of certification: Senior Certified Welding Inspector (SCWI), Certified Welding Inspector (CWI), and Certified Associate Welding Inspector (CAWI). The CWI examination tests the inspectors knowledge of welding processes, welding procedures, welder qualification, destructive testing, nondestructive examination, terms, definitions, symbols, reports, records, safety, and responsibilities. A supplemental examination is required for upgrade to SCWI. ANSI Approved. 20 pages. (1996).
Arc Welding and Cutting Noise

Standardized measurements of noise generated by welding and cutting processes. 40 pages, (1979).
Order Code: AWS AWN, Nonmembers: $32, AWS Members: $24
Effects of Welding on Health, IndexI through XII

54 pages, (2004).
Order Code: AWS EWH-I, Nonmembers: $20, AWS Members: $15
QC17:2002, Standard for Accreditation of Welding Fabricators for AWS Certified Welding Fabricator Program
Establishes the procedure by which a Welding Fabricator may seek, obtain, and maintain accreditation from AWS to participate in the AWS Certified Welding Fabricator Program. This standard also defines the requirements for a company's compliance with welding-related functions. 10 pages, (2002).
Arc Welding and Cutting Safely

Safety guide every welder should receive. 12 pages, (2000).
Order Code: AWS AWS, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
Effects of Welding on Health, Vol. I-XII plus Index

Order the Complete Set Order Code: AWS EWH-ALL, Nonmembers: $172, AWS Members: $129
Seguridad en la Soldadura por Arco

Spanish-language version of Arc Welding and Cutting Safely (AWS). 12 pages, (1988).
Order Code: AWS AWS-S, Nonmembers: $10 (25 copies), AWS Members: $8
F1.1:1999, Method for Sampling Airborne Particulates Generated by Welding and Allied Processes
Explains the proper technique to sample welding fumes in the workplace. Emphasizes positioning the sampling device and calibrating the equipment. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (1999).
Order Code: AWS F1.1, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
QC4-89, Standard for Accreditation of Test Facilities for AWS Certified Welder Program
This standard describes the program directed by the American Welding Society for a third-party accreditation of test facilities used to perform welding qualification, welding, and testing. 12 pages. (1989).
QC19:2002, Standard for the AWS Certification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel
Describes the requirements for AWS certification of automated process operators and technicians. It details how personnel are certified, and the principles of conduct and practice necessary to maintain certification. 24 pages, (2002).
Braze Safely
Avoid the hazards of brazing processes. This booklet outlines precautionary measures and safe practices that promote safety and continued productivity. 14 pages, (1992).
Order Code: AWS BRS, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
AWS Certification is the welding industry's most respected stamp of approval.
AWS authoritative seminars prepare you for the CWI/CWE examination.

To register or for more information on an exam prep course, call 800-443-9353. ext. 449; to request an application for CWI exam qualification, call ext 273. To find out about AWS Customized In-House Training and Quality Assurance Programs for your company, call AWS toll-free at 800-443-9353, ext. 482. Visit our Web site www.aws.org for seminar dates.
Characterization of Arc Welding Fume

Analysis based on a variety of rods and wires. 68 pages, (1983).
Order Code: AWS CAWF, Nonmembers: $24, AWS Members: $18
The Independent Shops Guide to Welding Safety and Health

Provides straightforward information enabling the smaller operation to weld safely even without the big corporations advantages, such as safety officers and compliance/training programs. Using text and help boxes, this clear-cut Guide explains the responsibilities of management, and protection from hazards associated with welding in a manufacturing environment. It also contains information sources, Web resources, and a glossary of Material Safety Data Sheets/Hazard Communication Program terms. This book can help even the most economy-minded operation avoid loss of its most valuable component: employees. Written by J. D. Jennings of Expert Services, who retired from Miller Electric Manufacturing Company after many years as manager of technical publications. 42 pages, 3 figures, 1 table, glossary, (2003).
Order Code: AWS SGSH, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
NEW: D16.1M/D16.1:2004, Specification for Robotic Arc Welding Safety

Does your robotic welding system comply with industry safety standards? Find out from this new AWS standard. It covers safety requirements for the design, manufacture, operation, and maintenance of robots; helps you identify and eliminate hazards of robotic arc welding systems; and addresses safety issues associated with ancillary equipment. Its a must-have standard if you use arc welding robots. 26 pages, 1 figure, (2004).
D16.3M/D16.3:2001, Risk Assessment Guide for Robotic Arc Welding

Provides recommendations and guidelines for the safe application of robotic arc welding. Emphasizes conformance of this process with prevailing industry standards for hazard analysis and proper safeguarding. 30 pages, 1 figure, (2001).
Founded in 1919 to Advance the Science, Technology and Application of Welding
14
15
F1.2:1999, Laboratory Method for Measuring Fume Generation Rates and Total Fume Emission of Welding and Allied Processes
Outlines a laboratory method to determine fume generation rates and total fume emission, using a test chamber to collect representative fume samples under carefully controlled conditions. ANSI Approved. 20 pages, (1999).
Fumes and Gases in the Welding Environment

A research report on fumes and gases generated during welding operations. 244 pages, 82 figures, 99 tables, softbound (best copy available), (1979).
Order Code: AWS FUMES AND GASES, Nonmembers: $124, AWS Members: $93
The Practical Reference Guide for High Quality Fusion Welding of Aluminum
If you need X-ray-quality aluminum welds, then you need this title in The Practical Reference Guide series, written by Bob Schneider, Jr., author of The Eagle Has Landedwith a Little Help from Welding. This crisp, succinct publication gives engineers, designers, and technicians step-by-step directions in proper use of cleaning tools, assembling, and welding procedures. The premise is that cleanliness leads to highest quality. Heres an example: Abrupt changes in weld bead height such as the termination of a weld bead over a previous weld pass should be sloped by grinding with a clean router and vacuumed prior to continuing the weld pass. 20 pages, illustrations, photos, (2001).
Order Code: AWS PRGQA, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
Laboratory Validation of Ozone Sampling with Spill-Proof Impingers

54 pages, (1983).
Order Code: AWS LVOS, Nonmembers: $32, AWS Members: $24
Uwe Aschmeier - H.C. Nutting
F1.3:1999, A Sampling Strategy Guide for Evaluating Contaminants in the Welding Environment
Provides advice on contaminants that may be present in the welding environment, and presents a strategy for collecting valid samples from the welders breathing zone. Includes a table of recommendations for fume analysis for various elements found in AWS filler metal specifications, and a checklist to use in observing the workplace. 24 pages, (1999).
Oxyfuel Gas Welding, Cutting, and Heating Safely

A general safety guide designed for in-plant distribution to the welder. 12 pages, (1990).
Order Code: AWS OWS, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
Base Metal Weldability

C1.4M/C1.4:1999, Specification for Resistance Welding of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels
This specification establishes welding equipment and procedure requirements, material preparation, and pre-production requirements for acceptable welds in coated and uncoated, low-carbon, medium-carbon, and low-alloy high-strength steel. The document covers the minimum shear strength and weld button diameter requirements for carbon steel and low-alloy steel sheet resistance and projection welds. Also addresses safety and health issues. ANSI Approved. 28 pages, 9 sections, 5 figures, 6 tables, (1999).
Order Code: AWS C1.4M/C1.4, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Aluminum in Commercial Applications

Frank Armao, group leader-nonferrous applications at The Lincoln Electric Company, wrote this Guide. Armao drew rave reviews when he invited members of the AWS D1G Subcommittee on Aluminum Structures, on which he serves, to review the text. With an emphasis on common, effective practices in high-volume situations, it covers mechanical properties of aluminum affected by welding; alloy and temper designations; filler metal selection; pre-welding preparation; GTAW, GMAW, and SMAW; defects and discontinuities; and problems in qualifying welding procedures. 38 pages, 24 figures, 14 tables, (2002).
Order Code: AWS PRGWA, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
F1.5M:2003, Methods for Sampling and Analyzing Gases from Welding and Allied Processes
The AWS SH1 Subcommittee on Fumes and Gas has revised this important health publication. Using both OSHA and NIOSH analytical methods, this standard covers contaminants in the welding environment, including such potentially harmful substances as ozone, carbon monoxide, nitric oxide, nitrogen dioxide, and gaseous fluoride. Uses the International System of Units (SI). ANSI Approved. 54 pages, 9 figures, 10 tables, softbound, (2003).
Order Code: AWS F1.5M, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
PCWC:2001, Preparing Containers for Welding or Cutting: 2001

Informs the reader that all containers are hazardous unless they are verified to be safe. Explosions, fires, and health hazards may result if welding or cutting is performed on containers that contain hazardous substances, such as combustible, reactive, or toxic vapors, dusts, and gases. 12 pages, (2001).
Order Code: AWS PCWC, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
Safety and Health Fact Sheets, 3rd Edition

Fact sheets covering aspects of safety and health applicable to welding and cutting. Includes subjects such as fumes and gases, radiation, noise, and electrical hazards. 54 pages, (2003).
Order Code: AWS SHF, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
C3.7:1999, Specification for Aluminum Brazing

For details, see page 24
The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Metallurgy Key Concepts for Weldability
If youre not ready for the depth of George Linnerts Welding Metallurgy and find data books overloaded, then this guide is for you. Its written at just the right level as an intelligent introduction for the engineer new to welding and the up-and-coming senior technician. Tables and figures support these topics: metal structures, metal forms, diffusion, solid solubility, residual stress, shielding and purging, phase transformation, hardness and hardenability, grain size, stainless steels, aluminum and its alloys, copper and its alloys, refractory alloys, and repair welding. 34 pages, 32 figures, (1999).
Order Code: AWS PRGWM, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
F1.6:2003, Guide for Estimating Welding Emissions for EPA and Ventilation Permit Reporting
A concise, easily understandable guide to help companies estimate welding emissions for EPA reporting. Outlines methods of estimating airborne emissions from the arc welding process. 16 pages, 1 table, (2003).
D11.2-89, Guide for Welding Iron Castings

An outstanding source of proven technical practices for joining iron castings. Includes: metallurgy and weldability; gas processes; arc welding processes; surfacing and overlaying; welding procedure and performance qualifications; quality control; and safety and health. Case histories with color illustrations demonstrate repair and service life extension. Also includes supplemental safety and health fact sheet collection, details, and instructions for weldability tests. 136 pages, 69 figures, 26 tables. (1989).
Safe Practices
Excerpted from the renowned Welding Handbook series, this book covers the basic elements of safety applicable to all welding, cutting, and related processes. It addresses subjects such as fumes and gases, precautionary labeling, handling of compressed gases, electrical safety, and hazards unique to particular welding or cutting processes. Includes a supplementary reading list. 42 pages.
Order Code: AWS SP, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
F2.2: 2001, Lens Shade Selector

This chart suggests minimum protective lens shades and comfort lens shades for a variety of common welding processes. 1 page, (2001).
Ultraviolet Reflectance of Paint

Data on reflectance of a number of indoor and outdoor painted surfaces. 124 pages. (1976).
Order Code: AWS ULR, Nonmembers: $60, AWS Members: $45
G2.1M/G2.1:2002, Guide for the Joining of Wrought Nickel-Based Alloys

The definitive guide to welding metals and alloys not covered by other standards. Learn the guidelines for welding different wrought nickel-based alloys, including solid-solution and precipitation-hardening alloys. ANSI Approved. 56 pages, 5 figures, 17 tables, (2003).
Order Code: AWS G2.1M/G2.1, Nonmembers: $52, AWS Members: $39
The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Titanium

Do you hesitate to specify titanium? If so, this succinct guide dispels the myths and negative perceptions about welding this versatile metal. Topics include backing gas shielding, chambers, joint design, equipment, consumables, filler metal transfer, and special welding conditions for gas tungsten arc welding, gas metal arc welding, plasma arc welding, electron and laser beam welding, and resistance welding. To produce this Guide, compiler/ editor Eugene Hornberger used sources from AWS, TWI, and NASA, and the International Titanium Associations advice and review. 16 pages, 5 tables, (1999).
Order Code: AWS PRGT, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
F2.3M:2001, Specification for Use and Performance of Transparent Welding Curtains and Screens
Informs the reader of reasonable and adequate methods for testing, selection, and use of transparent welding curtains and screens that give outside viewers a safe view of the operation and operator at some distance from the welding arc or operation. 18 pages, (2001).
Order Code: AWS F2.3M, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
F3.2M/F3.2:2001, Ventilation Guide for Weld Fume

Introduces the reader to various types of ventilation systems, including general supply and exhaust, for control of welding fumes. Find health hazard information on air contaminants from fumes, principles of systems design and selection, and drawings that illustrate ventilation techniques. 42 pages, (2001)
Order Code: AWS F3.2M/F3.2, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
AWS Certification is the welding industrys most respected sign of approval.

The certification for visual welding inspectors requires documentation of experience, satisfactory completion of an examination, and proof of visual acuity. The examination tests the inspectors knowledge of welding processes and procedures, welder qualification, destructive testing and nondestructive examination, terms, definitions, symbols, reports, records, safety, and responsibilities.
The Practical Reference Guide for Corrosion of Welds Causes and Cures
Expert witness and AWS lecturer Ted V. Weber draws upon his lengthy experience as a materials troubleshooter for DuPont to present this succinct introduction to basic corrosion mechanisms. It includes pitting, intergranular corrosion, stress corrosion cracking, erosion, crevice and galvanic corrosion, and selective leaching. Full-color digital photos illustrate the costly destruction caused by corrosion in welds. The author offers clear advice on how to avoid and correct corrosion, including alloying for resistance. 28 pages, 44 photographs, (1999).
Order Code: AWS PRGC, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
Customers who purchased AWS C1.4M/C1.4:1999, Specification for Resistance Welding of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels, also have purchased:
AWS C1.1M/C1.1:2000, Recommended Practices for Resistance Welding (see Page 20) AWS B1.11:2000, Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds (see Page 11) AWS C7.3:1999R, Process Specification for Electron Beam Welding (see Page 21) AWS D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding CodeSteel (see Page 6) AWS D18.2:1999, Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube (see Page 19)
F4.1:1999, Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping
Fire Safety in Welding and Cutting

Learn precautionary measures and safe practices to help avoid the hazards of fire and explosion. 20 pages, (1992).
Order Code: AWS FSW, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
LEARN HOW TO BECOME AWS-CERTIFIED. CALL 800-443-9353, ext. 273
16
17
The Professionals Advisor on Welding of Stainless Steels

Need-to-know information on stainless steels fills the pages of this Advisor. While its main focus is the austenitic stainless steels (200 and 300 series), it also covers the ferritics and martensitics (400 series), the precipitation-hardening series, and the duplexstainless steels. Contains chapters on: Definitions Introduction to Stainless Steels and Types of Stainless Steels Stainless Steel Filler Materials Preweld Cleaning and Preparation Welding and Cutting of Stainless Steels Postweld Cleaning Heat Treatments Weld Discontinuities and Defects Stainless Steels in Welding Codes and Standards Safety and Health Considerations Also includes eight tables on base metal compositions; 15 tables on filler metal and electrode compositions; 15 tables on welding processes including weld joint designs, transition currents, typical arc voltages, shielding gases, and typical conditions for GMAW, PAW, FCAW, and SAW; four tables on heat treatments; and five tables on codes and standards (including A and F-Number groupings, and pre/post heat requirements). Unites important information from numerous AWS standards, including codes, filler metal specifications, and welding process recommended practices; the renowned Welding Handbook; and other sources. Compiler/editor Dr. Richard Campbell brings to this useful guide the clarity and succinctness of his consistently top-rated seminars. 103 pages, 10 tabbed chapters, 13 figures, 47 tables, spiral-bound. 5-1/2" x 8-1/2", (1999).
Order Code: AWS PASS, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
C2.25/C2.25M:2002, Specification for Thermal Spray FeedstockSolid and Composite Wire and Ceramic Rods
This specification classifies solid and composite wires and ceramic rods for thermal spraying, based on their as-manufactured chemical composition. Includes requirements for standard sizes, marking, manufacturing, and packaging. ANSI Approved. 26 pages, 4 figures, 7 tables, (2002).
Thermal Spray Manual

This well-illustrated manual is the result of a National Shipbuilding Research Program conducted by Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Introduces the practitioner to thermal spraying, including fundamentals, sequencing the job, applications, processes, coating selection, finishing, training, certification, and safety. Excellent training manual. 176 pages, 12 chapters, glossary, (1996).
Order Code: AWS TSM, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
Courtesy of Edison Welding Institute
Thermal Spraying
C2.16/C2.16M:2002, Guide for Thermal-Spray Operator Qualification
Plastics Welding
G1.2M/G1.2:1999, Specification for Standardized Ultrasonic Welding Test Specimen for Thermoplastics
You need this document to help minimize variations in the geometry, welding, and testing of the ultrasonic welding test sample for thermoplastics. Detailed figures show tolerances on critical dimensions that may affect weldability. Use this specification for studies on the ultrasonic welding of thermoplastics, weldability studies, and optimizations. ANSI Approved. 28 pages, (1999).
Order Code: AWS G1.2M/G1.2, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
Thermal Spraying Practice, Theory, and Application

An excellent primer on thermal spraying and an expert guide for selecting suitable processes. Emphasis on practical shop and field procedures. Case histories of repair and service-life extension, accompanied by job or project costing formulas and information, are sure to improve your existing method of costing, even if youre a thermal spraying pro. 194 pages, 11 chapters, bibliography, glossary, index, 48 figures, 59 tables (including the Materials Classification Charts), (1985).
Order Code: AWS TSS, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
C2.18-93, Guide for the Protection of Steel with Thermal Sprayed Coatings of Aluminum and Zinc and their Alloys and Composites
Authoritative guide to select, plan, and control thermal sprayed coatings for preservation of steel. Indispensable for purchasers, architects, managers, supervisors, and contractors in the construction, marine, railroad, fabrication, and repair industries. A fill-in-the-blank instruction on how to use this remarkable industrial process. Features: an easy selection guide for various service environments; nine critical quality-control checkpoints; 11 important maintenance and repair steps; sample job control record; operator qualification and certification; step-by-step surface preparation and thermal spraying application methods; debris containment and control instructions. A required tool for any professional charged with analyzing desired service life, environmental envelope, operating duty, and maintenance and repair support for competitive bidding or internal cost containment. 40 pages, 13 tables, (1993).
G1.10M:2001, Guide for the Evaluation of Hot Gas, Hot Gas Extrusion, and Heated Tool Butt Thermoplastic Welds
This guide lists and describes defects in welded joints in thermoplastic materials, and classifies each into one of three quality grades, allowing specific defects to be excluded or kept within limits. 44 pages, (2001).
Order Code: AWS G1.10M, Nonmembers: $60, AWS Members: $45
A convenient, easy-to-use chart
Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials

This structural steel preheat chart has welding processes, material thickness, and minimum preheat temperatures in the Row or X axis. In the Column or Y axis are 18 structural-steel materials, from ASTM A36 to API 5L Gr. X42, to Cl.2 to ASTM A517. When you need to know quickly, nothing beats the convenience of a chart. Desk size 11" x 17"; wall size 22" x 28". Laminated two-tone, (1996).
Order Code: AWS PHSS DC & WC, Nonmembers: $20, AWS Members: $15
C2.20/C2.20M:2002, Specification for Thermal Spraying Zinc Anodes on Steel Reinforced Concrete
Explains metalized zinc cathodic protection systems for corrosion protection of concrete structures with steel reinforcing. A publication useful to departments of transportation, port facilities, power plants, and other operations responsible for repair and maintenance of concrete structures affected by corrosion of steel reinforcement. Includes information on job safety, pass/fail reference standards, feedstock materials, needed equipment, and instructions for surface preparation, thermal spraying, and quality control. ANSI Approved. 40 pages, 3 figures, 5 tables, (2003).
Photo courtesy of Arc Machines, Inc.
Food Processing Systems

D18.1:1999, Specification for Welding of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube and Pipe Systems in Sanitary (Hygienic) Applications
This document outlines welding criteria for use in the manufacture and construction of dairy and food product processing plants. Compiled at the request of the 3-A Sanitary Standards Committee, which develops sanitary design standards for dairy and food processing, packaging, and handling equipment and systems. Covers the requirements for gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) of austenitic stainless steel tube and pipe at least 1/4 inch (6 mm) in diameter in the fabrication and construction of new sanitary (hygienic) processing systems. The specification lists the required essential and nonessential variables for a written welding procedure qualification (WPS), and acceptance criteria for procedure qualification for visual and mechanical testing of welds. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, 2 figures, (1999).
C2.21M/C2.21:2003, Specification for Thermal Spray Equipment Acceptance Inspection

This specification documents the thermal spray equipment acceptance requirements for plasma, arc-wire, flame-powder, flame-wire, flame-rod, and flame-cord high-velocity oxygen fuel (HVOF) equipment. Also contains inspection report forms. 28 pages, (2004).
Welding Metallurgy, Carbon and Alloy Steels, Volume 1, Fundamentals, Fourth Edition
Welding Zinc-Coated Steels

Procedures and safe practices. 144 pages, (1972).
Order Code: AWS WZC, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
C2.23M/C2.23:2003, Specification for the Application of Thermal Spray Coatings (Metallizing) of Aluminum, Zinc, and Their Alloys and Composites for the Corrosion Protection of Steel
Suggested for use by owners and design, fabrication, and maintenance engineers to detail and contract for the application of thermal spray coatings (TSC) for the preservation and maintenance of steel structures. Also may be used by TSC inspectors and applicators to develop and maintain application procedures, equipment inventory, and an operator-training program. Same as NACE No. 12, SSPC-CS 23.00. 48 pages, 9 figures, 5 tables, (2003).
WELD
Youre invited to take up the torch to advance the image of welding in your community. Visit www.takeupthetorch.org for tools and information you can use to take up your torch for the image of welding.
19
D18.2:1999, Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube
Laminated sheet with color illustration showing the degrees of coloration on the inside of an austenitic stainless steel tube with increasing amounts of oxygen in the backing shielding gas. Suitable as a specifying tool and a visual examination guide. Includes two-page instruction sheet. ANSI Approved, (1999).
18
NEW EDITION: C4.3/C4.3M:2004, Recommended Practices for Safe Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torch Operation
Describes the best and most practical methods for safe and effective operation of oxyfuel gas heating torches, including information on equipment; safety; setup, shutdown, and operating procedures; and equipment maintenance. 30 pages, 10 figures, 4 tables, (2004).
C5.5/C5.5M:2003, Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding

The first completely new treatment of gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) since 1980, this comprehensive document is an indispensable tool for operators, supervisors, trainers, and other GTAW professionals. The standard presents recommended practices for the GTAW process. It provides a fundamental explanation of the process, describes basic practices and concepts, and outlines advanced methods and applications. These features should help welding personnel determine the best applications of GTAW, and apply it in manual and automated operations. This edition addresses the present uses of GTAW in the metal-fabricating industry, new applications, and advances in research and development. It provides many practical recommendations on the use of GTAW, and a handy trouble-shooting section. Contents include: Process Advantages and Limitations Tungsten Electrodes Fixturing and Tooling Quality Control Joint Design, Preparation, and Welding Positions Equipment and Supplies Gas Shielding, Purging, and Backing Welding Techniques Troubleshooting and Safety Welding Characteristics of Selected Alloys
C7.2:1998, Recommended Practices for Laser Beam Welding, Cutting, and Drilling
Standard contains information on laser welding metallurgy, and on welding, cutting, and drilling with laser technology. Includes safety considerations, equipment descriptions, process control and monitoring, record keeping, inspection and testing, equipment maintenance, and training. ANSI Approved. 116 pages, (1998).
Welding Processes
A1.1:2001, Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry
NEW: C4.4/C4.4M:2004, Recommended Practices for Heat Shaping and Straightening with Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torches
This document describes methods and techniques for shaping and straightening metal parts (including steel plate, pipes, angles, channel, T bar, and compound structures) by careful application of heat. It presents the theory and mathematical formulas for developing heat shaping patterns. Other topics include oxyfuel gas equipment (torches, tips, regulators, fuel gases, gas cylinders, and bulk supply); torch procedures for spot, line, and V heating patterns; and safety procedures. Figures show the locations for placement of heating patterns to obtain desired results for straightening, forming, or bending operations. 53 pages, 39 figures, 4 tables, (2004).
Order Code: AWS C4.4/C4.4M:2004, Nonmembers.: $60, AWS Members: $45
C7.3:1999R, Process Specification for Electron Beam Welding

Sister publication to C7.1 Recommend-ed Practices for Electron Beam Welding, this standard discusses applicable specifications, safety, requirements, fabrication, quality examination, equipment calibration and maintenance, approval, and delivery of work. Includes sample WPS and PQR forms, as well as an economic Nondestructive Evaluation Discontinuity Limits chart. C7.1 is a best-of-industry-practices standard that uses should while this standard uses shall. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (Reaffirmed 2003).
Arc Welding with Robots: Dos and Donts

Outline of the successful use of robots in GMAW and FCAW applications. Includes charts, checklists, drawings, safety and evaluation criteria, equipment choices, installation and training advice. Suitable for operators and process decision-makers. 36 pages, (1995).
Order Code: AWS AWR, Nonmembers: $24 (25 copies), AWS Members: $18
ANSI Approved. 130 pages, 79 figures, 22 tables, (2003).
D16.2/D16.2M:2001, Guide for Components of Robotic and Automatic Arc Welding Installations
Performance recommendations for evaluating components of a typical robotic or automatic welding installation. Emphasizes the role of the welding interface. Chapters include arc welding power sources, torches and accessories, dereeling system, shielding gas delivery systems, electrode feeding equipment, welding circuit, communication control wiring, and system grounding. Tables include connector pin assignments. Developed in conjunction with the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA). ANSI Approved. 24 pages, 4 figures, 2 tables, (2002).
C5.6-89R, Recommended Practices for Gas Metal Arc Welding C4.5M:2000, Uniform Designation System for Oxyfuel Nozzles
This publication proposes a marking system that will include the name, registration trademark, correct fuel gas symbol, nozzle cutting capacity, and a code or part number to permit easy reference to the manufacturers operating data. C4.5M provides a common identification system that will result in the safe operation of oxyfuel nozzles, i.e., operators will know they are using the correct nozzle for the job being performed. Oxyfuel nozzles covered by the document include those for cutting, welding, heating, and brazing. ANSI Approved. 14 pages, SI (metric) units, (2000).
Order Code: AWS C4.5M, Nonmembers: $32, AWS Members: $24
C1.1M/C1.1:2000, Recommended Practices for Resistance Welding

Scope includes resistance spot, seam, projection, flash, and upset welding, as well as weld bonding for uncoated and coated carbon and low-alloy steels, aluminum alloys, stainless steels, nickel, nickel-base alloys, cobalt-base alloys, copper and its alloys, and titanium and its alloys. Efficient coverage of equipment and its setup, welding variables, joint preparation, cleaning, welding schedules and parameters, weld quality, testing, safety, and health. ANSI Approved. 116 pages, 36 figures, 59 tables, (2000).
Learn from this document about the basic concepts of the gas metal arc welding (GMAW) process, including metal transfer modes, the nature of the process variables, and the necessary equipment and consumables. Youll obtain a fundamental understanding of GMAW and its variations, such as short circuit, spray, and pulse modes of metal transfer. ANSI Approved. 76 pages. (Reaffirmed 1994).
C5.7:2000, Recommended Practices for Electrogas Welding

A particularly useful publication with tables that include procedure specifications and checklists, and chapters that cover fundamentals, equipment, electrodes (in tandem with AWS A5.26/A5.26M Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Electrogas Welding), applications, and selection of process variables. Also contains serviceable information on inspection and rework, qualifications, and safety, and a Troubleshooting Guide. ANSI Approved. 68 pages, 23 figures, 14 tables, (2000).
International Brazing & Soldering Conference 2003 Proceedings

C5.1-73, Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Welding

76 pages, (1973).
The Practical Reference Guide for Hardfacing

A good introduction to hardfacing, the surfacing process that helps protect against wear or corrosion exactly where needed. Other benefits of hardfacing include ready application in the field, economical use of expensive alloys, and a hard surface layer supported by a tough substrate to carry the load. An excellent companion to A5.21:2001, Specification for Bare Electrodes and Rods for Surfacing. 20 pages, 4 figures, 12 tables, (2002).
Order Code: AWS PRGHF, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
C3.3:2002, Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Examination of Critical Brazed Components
C3.4:1999, Specification for Torch Brazing

C5.2:2001, Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Cutting and Gouging

With the increasing use of plasma arc cutting for a variety of metals in industry, this standard is a great tool to optimize and troubleshoot your plasma arc cutting operations. It discusses basics of the process, components, controls, power supplies, and recommended process consumables and parameters and it gives you methods of optimizing cut quality and parameter settings. The standard deals also with safety and health aspects of the process, and methods for control of pollution and other hazards. ANSI Approved. 52 pages, 22 figures, 3 tables, (2001).
C5.10/C5.10M:2003, Recommended Practices for Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting
Covers six industrial gases argon, carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen and various mixtures of these gases. Provides specific recommendations for their use in conjunction with the processes and materials for which they may be recommended. Contains useful tables that provide guidance on the gases or mixtures that are most appropriate for a given process and material. Also incorporates many safety recommendations, including references to OSHA regulations and NFPA standards. ANSI Approved. 64 pages, 26 figures, 17 tables, (2003).
C3.5:1999, Specification for Induction Brazing

The Professionals Advisor on Resistance Welding

This fits-in-a-briefcase book accompanies the busiest professionals on resistance welding worksites. Addresses welding definitions, resistance welding electrodes, spot and seam welding parameters, multiple thickness combinations, projection and flash welding, defects and their causes in resistance welding, testing, safety/health precautions for resistance welding, and more. 74 pages, 9 chapters (tabbed for quick access), spiral-bound. 5-1/2" x 8-1/2", (1998).
Order Code: AWS PARW, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
C3.6M:1999, Specification for Furnace Brazing

C4.1-77 Set, Criteria for Describing Oxygen-Cut Surfaces (wall chart), and Oxygen Cutting Surface Roughness Gauge
5 pages.
Order Code: AWS C4.1 SET, Nonmembers: $52, AWS Members: $39
C5.3:2000, Recommended Practices for Air Carbon Arc Gouging and Cutting
A guide for welders and technicians. Helps the operator establish the correct air pressure, amperage, voltage, and techniques. Includes gouging recommendations and a handy troubleshooting guide. ANSI Approved. 32 pages, 11 figures, 10 tables, (2000).
C6.1-89R, Recommended Practices for Friction Welding

ANSI Approved. 36 pages, 3 appendices, 9 figures, 2 tables, (Reaffirmed 1998).
Soldering Handbook
C4.2:2002, Operators Manual for Oxyfuel Gas Cutting

The how-tos of equipment procedures. Concise and easy to understand, this manual highlights safety requirements. Illustrations show torch and nozzle configurations and examples of production-cut surfaces. ANSI Approved. 36 pages, 20 figures, (2002).
C5.4-93, Recommended Practices for Stud Welding

ANSI Approved. 44 pages, 37 figures, 11 tables, (1993).
NEW EDITION: C7.1M/C7.1:2004, Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding

Provides process definitions and requirements, safe practices, and inspection criteria for electron beam welding. Also covers common applications of electron beam welding. Includes numerous power curves for various alloys. 128 pages, 64 figures, 11 tables, (2004).
20
21
Development and Qualication of Welding Procedures Can Be Time-Consuming and Expensive.

BASE METAL THICKNESS PROCESS FILLER METAL SHEET METAL SHEET METAL CARBON STEEL Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Galvanized Steel Galvanized Steel Galvanized Steel Carbon to Stainless Carbon to Stainless Carbon to Stainless STAINLESS Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Steel AL Aluminum 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge 10 18 gauge GMAW-S GTAW SMAW GMAW-S GTAW SMAW GMAW-S GTAW SMAW GMAW-S GTAW SMAW GTAW ER70S-6 ER70S-2 or -3 E6010 or E6013 ER70S-6 ER70S-2 or -3 E6010 or E6013 ER309 ER309 E309-15,-16 or -17 ER3XX ER3XX E3XX-15,-16 or -17 ER4043 or R4043 As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded, with or w/o backing B2.1-1-004:2002 B2.1-1-008:2002 B2.1-1-012:2002 B2.1-1-003:2002 B2.1-1-007:2002 B2.1-1-011:2002 B2.1-1/8-006:2002 B2.1-1/8-010:2002 B2.1-1/8-014:2002 B2.1-8-005:2002 B2.1-8-009:2002 B2.1-8-013:2002 AL B2.1-22-015:2002 STAINLESS CARBON STEEL CONDITION ORDER NO.
Let AWS Standard Welding Procedure Specications (SWPSs) Do the Work for You.
BASE METAL THICKNESS PROCESS FILLER METAL CONDITION ORDER NO. PRIMARILY PIPE (ALLBELOW STANDARDS BELOW ARE ADOPTED BYNATIONAL NATIONAL BOARD INSPECTION CODE, except B2.1-1-202-96) PRIMARILY PIPE (ALL STANDARDS ARE ADOPTED BY BOARD INSPECTION CODE, except B2.1-1-202-96) Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" GMAW-S followed by FCAW-G GMAW-S followed by spray transfer GMAW spray transfer GTAW GTAW followed by SMAW GTAW, consumable inserts GTAW, consumable inserts/SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW FCAW-G, Ar-CO2 gas-shielded ER70S-3 & E7XT-1, -1M, -12 or-12M ER70S-3 ER70S-3 ER70S-2 ER70S-2 & E7018 INMs-1 & ER70S-2 INMs-1, E70S-2 & E7018 E6010 & E7018 E6010* & E7018 E6010 E6010* E6010 & E7018 E6010* & E7018 E7018 E7XT-X ER309(L) ER309(L) & E309(L)-15,-16 or -17 IN309 and ER309(L) IN309, ER309 & E309-15,-16 or -17, or IN309, ER309(L) & E309(L)-15,-16 or -17 E309(L)-15,-16 or -17 ER3XX ER3XX & E3XX-XX IN3XX & ER3XX IN3XX, ER3XX & E3XX-XX E3XX-XX ER80S-B2 ER80S-B2 & E8018-B2 IN515 & ER80S-B2 IN515, ER80S-B2, & E8018-B2 E8018-B2 ER90S-B3 ER90S-B3 & E9018-B3 IN521 & ER90S-B3 IN521, ER90S-B3, & E9018-B3 E9018-B3 As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) As-welded (1/2") or PWHT (all) B2.1-1-232:2005 B2.1-1-233:2005 B2.1-1-235:2005 B2.1-1-207-96 B2.1-1-209-96 B2.1-1-210:2001 B2.1-1-211:2001 B2.1-1-201-96 B2.1-1-202-96 B2.1-1-203-96 B2.1-1-204-96 B2.1-1-205-96 B2.1-1-206-96 B2.1-1-208-96 B2.1-1-234:2005 B2.1-1/8-227:2002 B2.1-1/8-229:2002 B2.1-1/8-230:2002 B2.1-1/8-231:2002 B2.1-1/8-228:2002 B2.1-8-212:2001 B2.1-8-214:2001 B2.1-8-215:2001 B2.1-8-216:2001 B2.1-8-213-97 B2.1-4-217:1999 B2.1-4-219:1999 B2.1-4-220:1999 B2.1-4-221:1999 CR-MO STEEL B2.1-4-218:1999 B2.1-5A-222:1999 B2.1-5A-224:1999 B2.1-5A-225:1999 B2.1-5A-226:1999 B2.1-5A-223:1999 STAINLESS M-1 TO M-8 CARBON STEEL
GALVANIZED
GALVANIZED
SHEET METAL
CARBON STEEL
SHEET METAL
Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon to Stainless M-1 TO M-8 Carbon to Stainless Carbon to Stainless Carbon to Stainless Carbon to Stainless Stainless Steel STAINLESS Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Cr-Mo Steel (M-4/P-4) Cr-Mo Steel (M-4/P-4) Cr-Mo Steel (M-4/P-4) Cr-Mo Steel (M-4/P-4) CR-MO STEEL Cr-Mo Steel (M-4/P-4) Cr-Mo Steel (M-5A/P-5A) Cr-Mo Steel (M-5A/P-5A) Cr-Mo Steel (M-5A/P-5A) Cr-Mo Steel (M-5A/P-5A) Cr-Mo Steel (M-5A/P-5A)
M-1 TO M-8
M-1 TO M-8
PIPE ADOPTED OR PLATE (ALLBY STANDARDS BELOWBOARD ARE ADOP TED BY NATIONALCODE BOARD INSPECTION CODE) PIPE OR PLATE (ALL STANDARDS BELOW ARE NATIONAL INSPECTION ) Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel CARBON STEEL Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel Carbon Steel STAINLESS Stainless Steel Stainless Steel Stainless Steel 3/16" 7/8" 1/8" 1-1/2" 3/16" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" GTAW GTAW followed by SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW SMAW FCAW, self-shielded FCAW, self-shielded FCAW-G, CO2 gas-shielded FCAW-G, Ar-CO2 gas-shielded ER70S-2 or -3 ER70S-2 & E7018 E7016 & E7018 E7018 E6010 E6010 & E7018 E6010* & E7018 E71T-8 E71T-11 E70T-1 or E71T-1 E70T-1 or E71T-1 ER3XX ER3XX & E3XX-XX E3XX-XX As-welded, with or w/o backing As-welded or PWHT As-welded, with backing As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded or PWHT As-welded As-welded As-welded As-welded or PWHT As-welded As-welded As-welded B2.1.002-90 B2.1-1-021-94R B2.1.001-90 B2.1-1-016-94R B2.1-1-017-94R B2.1-1-022-94R B2.1-1-026-94R B2.1-1-018-94R B2.1-1-027:1998 B2.1-1-019-94R B2.1-1-020-94R B2.1-8-024:2001 B2.1-8-025:2001 B2.1-8-023-94R STAINLESS CARBON STEEL
1/16" 1-1/2" GTAW 1/8" 1-1/2" GTAW followed by SMAW
PIPE
PIPE
1/16" 1-1/2" GTAW, consumable inserts 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" GTAW, consumable inserts/SMAW SMAW
PIPE OR PLATE
PIPE OR PLATE
1/16" 1-1/2" GTAW 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 3/4" 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" GTAW followed by SMAW GTAW, consumable inserts GTAW, consumable inserts/SMAW SMAW GTAW GTAW followed by SMAW GTAW, consumable inserts GTAW, consumable inserts/SMAW SMAW GTAW GTAW followed by SMAW GTAW, consumable inserts GTAW, consumable inserts/SMAW SMAW
1/16" 1-1/2" GTAW 1/8" 1-1/2" 1/8" 1-1/2" GTAW followed by SMAW SMAW
*Downhill progression on root pass. All other vertical position passes are uphill.
Specifications with order numbers indicated in red are adopted by ASME with additional requirements.
AWS publishes Standard Welding Procedure Specifications (SWPSs), which are prepared by the Welding Procedures Committee of the Welding Research Council. They are balloted through the AWS standards-development program as American National Standards. Standard Welding Procedure Specifications may be used on work covered by the AWS D1.1, Structural Welding CodeSteel, with the engineers approval. The National Board Inspection Code has adopted SWPSs as indicated. SWPSs with red order numbers may be used on ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel work with additional requirements spelled out in Section IX of ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code. All licenses are good for unlimited intracompany applications.
Web orders: Use AWS and exact order number, or AWS B2.1 for an online list of all AWS SWPSs.
The one-time user-license fee for each Standard Welding Procedure Specification is $183 ($244 for nonmembers). Refer to license order number.
22
23
Courtesy of The Gasflux Company
Brazing and Soldering

B2.2-91, Standard for Brazing Procedure and Performance Qualification
Pipe and Tubing

D10.4-86R, Recommended Practices for Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing
ANSI Approved. 42 pages, (Reaffirmed 2000).
C3.8-90R, Recommended Practices for Ultrasonic Inspection of Brazed Joints

Requirements for ultrasonic test instruments and accessory equipment, such as tanks, turntables, bridges, carriages, manipulators, transducers, alarms, and couplets. ANSI Approved. 8 pages, (Reaffirmed 1998).
D10.8-96, Recommended Practices for Welding of Chromium-Molybdenum Steel Piping and Tubing
ANSI Approved. 18 pages, 1 figure, 4 tables, (1996).
D10.12M/D10.12:2000, Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe

The mild steel in this AWS standard refers to low-carbon (less than 0.25% carbon) steels such as ASTM A 53, A 106, A 135, A 179, A 524, A 587, and API-5L, Grades A25, A and B, and X42. It covers pipe sizes of DN 200 (NPS 8) and under, with wall thicknesses of 13 mm (0.5 in.) and under. Youll find Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe especially useful for piping-system applications such as low-pressure heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, water supplies, and some gas and chemical systems. It explains techniques for procedures such as preheating, joint preparation, alignment and positioning, fittings, and root and hot passes for SMAW, OAW, GTAW, and GMAW. Tables include Required Filler Metal per Joint for Mild Steel Pipe. Supersedes D10.12-89, Recommended Practices and Procedures for Low Carbon Steel Pipe. ANSI Approved. 48 pages, 19 line drawings and photographs, 10 tables, (2000).
Braze Safely
F4.1:1999, Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping
This standard informs the reader of necessary safe practices for cleaning and preparing to weld and cut containers and piping. It describes various cleaning methods including water, steam, hot chemical, and mechanical and proper preparation techniques, such as inerting. 14 pages, (1999).
Order Code: AWS F4.1 Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
C3.2M/C3.2:2001, Standard Method for Evaluating the Strength of Brazed Joints

Describes the test method used to obtain reliable data on the strength of brazed joints loaded in tensile, shear, and four-point bending. ANSI Approved. 30 pages, 12 figures, 2 tables, (2002).
D10.13/D10.13M:2001, Recommended Practices for the Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems
This document provides the minimum requirements for brazing of copper tubing for medical-gas and vacuum distribution systems in healthcare facilities. It contains criteria for the preparation and cleanliness of materials and equipment, joint heating and filler metal application techniques, and inspection and testing options. ANSI Approved. 20 pages, 1 figure, 3 tables, (2001).
C3.3:2002, Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Examination of Critical Brazed Components
This standard lists the necessary steps to assure the suitability of brazed components for critical applications. Although such applications vary widely, they have certain common considerations with respect to materials, design, manufacture, and inspection. This document identifies and explains these common considerations and the best techniques for dealing with them, but does not provide specific details. The user must adapt these techniques to fit each application. ANSI Approved. 32 pages, 2 tables, (2002).
D10.6/D10.6M:2000, Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing
Incorporates results of research on the effects of atmospheric exposure during welding. Recommended maximum exposure temperature has been lowered and the effects of high-temperature exposure have been revised. Provides coverage on power sources, tungsten electrodes, titanium base metal grades, filler metals, joint design and preparation, pickling and cleaning, fitting and tacking, preweld cleaning, gas shielding, welding procedures and techniques, and preheat and postweld heat treatment. Also includes information on weld quality tests and safety. ANSI Approved. 28 pages, 4 figures, 7 tables, (2000).
D10.10/D10.10M:1999, Recommended Practices for Local Heating of Welds in Piping and Tubing
The current revision of this popular standard considers both local 360 band and spot heating; thermocouple location, attachment and accuracy; insulation provisions; service environment; and QA system considerations. It also contains a comparative analysis of radiant heating methods (induction, electric resistance, flame, exothermic, gas-flame generated infrared, quartz lamps). The AWS D10 Subcommittee on Local Heat Treating of Pipework states that, the objective of this document is to present recommended practices based on an ordered assessment of available research and information, rather than a summary of current practice. Offers sample Standard Procedure for Local Heating form. U.S. Customary and SI (metric) units. ANSI Approved. 116 pages, 8 annexes, 23 figures, 16 tables. (1999).
International Brazing & Soldering Conference 2003 Proceedings

A comprehensive discussion by international experts on brazing and soldering science and technology. Topics range from fundamental metallurgical research to practical engineering solutions. These proceedings highlight advances in ceramic and metal joining, modeling and measurements, interfacial reactions and properties, materials and process development, process characterization, reliability and testing, and applications. 619 pages, 88 papers, on CD-ROM, (2003).
Order Code: AWS IBSC, Nonmembers: $84, AWS Members: $63
The Practical Reference Guide for Welding Inspection Management Visual Inspection of Pressure Vessels and Pressure Piping
A planning survey for visual inspectors new to major in-service inspections of pressure vessels or pressure piping. Contains an annex on discontinuities. 32 pages, (1999).
Order Code: AWS PRGVT Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
C3.4:1999, Specification for Torch Brazing

Provides the minimum fabrication, equipment, process procedure requirements, and inspection requirements for the torch brazing of copper, copper alloys, heat- and corrosion-resistant alloys, and other materials that can be adequately torch brazed. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (1999).
Soldering Handbook
Contains everything relevant to soldering processes, and to solder joint performance and reliability. Includes fundamentals, technology, materials, substrate materials, fluxes, pastes, assembly processes, inspection, and environment. Good coverage of todays advanced joining applications, the Soldering Handbook also emphasizes: New materials, including higher-strength alloys Predictive joint performance Computer modeling Advanced inspection techniques New processing concepts, including laser heating and the resurgence in ultrasonic soldering Written by Dr. Paul T. Vianco of Sandia National Lab as a project of the AWS C3 Committee on Brazing and Soldering. 576 pages, 299 figures, 112 tables, (2000), 3rd edition.
Order Code: AWS SHB, Nonmembers: $148, AWS Members: $111
C3.5:1999, Specification for Induction Brazing

Presents minimum fabrication and quality requirements for induction brazing materials such as steels, stainless steels, copper, copper alloys, heat- or corrosion-resistant materials, and other materials that can be adequately induction brazed. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (1999).
D10.7M/D10.7:2000, Guide for the Gas Shielded Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Pipe
Expanded from a Recommended Practice to a Guide, this important pipe welding standard reflects the present state of the art. Sections include welding characteristics of aluminum; processes (GTAW, DCEN, GMAW, and automatic); materials; preparation; conditions; backing; technique; heat treatment; and safety and health. U.S. Customary Units and metric; pipe sizes listed as diameter nominal (DN) and nominal pipe size (NPS). ANSI Approved. 38 pages, 5 figures, 13 tables, (2000).
D10.13/D10.13M:2001, Recommended Practices for the Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems
Suggested Filler Materials and Minimum Preheat Temperatures for Welding Steel Pipe with Wall Thicknesses Less than 3/4 in.
Desk chart (DC) and wall chart (WC) set shows base materials including C-steel, C-Mo, 1/2" to 1-1/4" Cr-Mo, 2" to 3" Cr-Mo, 3" to 5" Cr-Mo. Recommends electrodes according to the welding process being used. (1996).
Order Code: AWS PHSP DC & WC Nonmembers: $20 AWS Members: $15
C3.6:1999, Specification for Furnace Brazing

Presents minimum fabrication and quality requirements for furnace brazing material such as steels, stainless steels, nickel, nickel alloys, copper, copper alloys, heat- or corrosion-resistant materials, and other materials that can be adequately furnace brazed. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (1999).
D10.11-87R, Recommended Practices for Root Pass Welding of Pipe Without Backing
ANSI Approved. 20 pages, (Reaffirmed 1992).
D18.2:1999, Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube
Brazing Handbook, 4th edition

This classic work addresses the fundamentals of brazing, brazement design, brazing filler metals and fluxes, brazing processes, applications, safety and health, and many other topics. A must-have for all brazers and brazing engineers! Over 20 groups of materials, including nickel, aluminum, steel, and carbide inserts. Best photocopy available. 512 pages, 33 chapters, 3 appendices, bibliographies/recommended reading lists, index, 200 figures, 55 reference tables. (1991).
Order Code: AWS BRH, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
C3.7:1999, Specification for Aluminum Brazing

Addresses the minimum fabrication, equipment, material, process procedure requirements, and inspection requirements for aluminum brazing using the atmosphere furnace, vacuum furnace, and flux processes. ANSI Approved. 20 pages, (1999).
24
25
If youre responsible for filler metal procurement or selection, you need AWS Filler Metal Specifications. These crucial specifications give the purchaser and distributor of filler metals a dependable, efficient recognition system. The classifications defined in these standards allow you to identify filler metals uniformly, without consideration of manufacturers trade names or brand names.
Save hundreds of dollars on the whole series of A5 Filler Metal Specifications All 32 A5 Specifications plus the Filler Metal Procurement Guide.
Nonmembers: $1,236 AWS Members: $927 Order Code: A5-ALL AWS A5 Filler Metal Specifications are ANSI Approved and Dept. of Defense Adopted.
ORDER CODE
=D1.1 REFERENCED
NONMEMBERS
AWS MEMBERS
AWS A5-ALL AWS A5.01-93R AWS A5.1/A5.1M:2004 AWS A5.2-92R AWS A5.3/A5.3M:1999 AWS A5.4-92R AWS A5.5-96 AWS A5.6-84R AWS A5.7-84R AWS A5.8/A5.8M:2004 AWS A5.9-93R AWS A5.10/A5.10M:1999 AWS A5.11/A5.11M-97 AWS A5.12/A5.12M-98 AWS A5.13:2000 AWS A5.14/A5.14M-97 AWS A5.15-90R AWS A5.16/A5.16M:2004 AWS A5.17/A5.17M-97 AWS A5.18/A5.18M:2001 AWS A5.19-92R AWS A5.20/A5.20M:2005 AWS A5.21:2001 AWS A5.22-95R AWS A5.23/A5.23M:1997 AWS A5.24/A5.24M:2005 AWS A5.25/A5.25M-97R AWS A5.26/A5.26M-97R AWS A5.28-96 AWS A5.29:1998 AWS A5.30-97 AWS A5.31-92R AWS A5.32/A5.32M-97 AWS C2.25/C2.25M:2002
THESE SPECIFICATIONS PROVIDE:

Required tests and testing procedures Product identification and marking Standard package forms and weights Wealth of weld operations information in annexes Best use of the filler metal, including operating ranges An economical solutioneach A5 Specification is Standard product forms and sizes only $36 for AWS Members and $48 for others
AWS Filler Metal Specifications by Material and Welding Process

OFW Carbon Steel Low-Alloy Steel Stainless Steel Cast Iron Nickel Alloys Aluminum Alloys Copper Alloys Titanium Alloys Zirconium Alloys Magnesium Alloys Tungsten Electrodes Brazing Alloys and Fluxes Surfacing Alloys Consumable Inserts Shielding Gases Ceramics A5.21 A5.13 A5.21 A5.30 A5.32/A5.32M A5.32/A5.32M A5.32/A5.32M C2.25/C2.25M A5.21 A5.21 A5.15 A5.2 A5.2 SMAW A5.1/A5.1M A5.5 A5.4 A5.15 A5.11/A5.11M A5.3/A5.3M A5.6 GTAW, GMAW, PAW A5.18/A5.18M A5.28 A5.9/A5.22 A5.15 A5.14/A5.14M A5.10/A5.10M A5.7 A5.16/A5.16M A5.24/A5.24M A5.19 A5.12/A5.12M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M FCAW A5.20/A5.20M A5.29 A5.22 A5.15 A5.14/A5.14M SAW A5.17/A5.17M A5.23/A5.23M A5.9 ESW A5.25/A5.25M A5.25/A5.25M A5.9 EGW BRAZING THERMAL SPRAYING
A5.26/A5.26M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.26/A5.26M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.9 A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 C2.25/C2.25M A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31 A5.8/A5.8M/A5.31
A4.2M/A4.2:1997, Standard Procedures for Calibrating Magnetic Instruments to Measure the Delta Ferrite Content of Austenitic and Duplex Ferritic-Austenitic Stainless Steel Weld Metal
Calibration procedures include those for the Magnet-Gauge, Ferritescope, and Inspector Gauge, using primary standards. The appendix discusses problems in measuring ferrite content. ANSI Approved. 34 pages, appendix, (1997).
Order Code: AWS A4.2M/A4.2, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels

Nothing beats the convenience of a chart when you need to know quickly. (Example: What are appropriate filler materials for ASTM A53. Grade B, if youre using SMAW?) Laminated two-tone chart comes as desk and wall set, lists four welding processes in the Row or X axis: SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, and SAW. In the Column or Y axis are 17 structural steels, from ASTM A36 to ASTM A710 Grade A, Cl.2 to ASTM A517.
Order Code: AWS FMS DC & WC, Nonmembers: $20, AWS Members: $15
Users Guide to Filler Metals

Tips, hints, and general description of filler metals, intended usage, classification methods, welding procedures, and safety considerations such as: The electrode should be manipulated so that the width of the weld bead is no greater than three times the nominal diameter of the electrode being used. Also contains Index of Filler Metal Classifications and Specifications. 130 pages, (1995).
Order Code: AWS UGFM, Nonmembers: $60, AWS Members: $45
A5.01-93R, Filler Metal Procurement Guidelines

Essential to todays purchaser. Learn to state clearly, concisely, and completely the required filler metal specification, including the heat, lot, testing, and certification requirements. ANSI Approved. 18 pages, (Reaffirmed 1999).
Package of all A5 Specifications ...........................................$1,236..................$927 Filler Metal Procurement Guidelines ..........................................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (54 pages)............$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon and Low Alloy Steel Rods for Oxyfuel Gas Welding (Reaffirmed 1997, 20 pages) ...........$48....................$36 Specification for Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (28 pages)............$48....................$36 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (Reaffirmed 2000, 31 pages) ....................$48....................$36 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (54 pages) ..................................$48....................$36 Specification for Covered Copper and Copper Alloy Arc Welding Electrodes (Reaffirmed 2000, 24 pages).............$48....................$36 Specification for Copper and Copper Alloy Bare Welding Rods and Electrodes (Reaffirmed 2000, 18 pages) ................$48....................$36 Specification for Filler Metals for Brazing and Braze Welding (46 pages) ......................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Bare Stainless Steel Welding Electrodes and Rods (Reaffirmed 1999, 32 pages)................$48....................$36 Specification for Bare Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods (40 pages). ..............................$48....................$36 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welding Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (44 pages)............$48....................$36 Specification for Tungsten and Tungsten-Alloy Electrodes for Arc Welding and Cutting (24 pages).................$48....................$36 Specification for Surfacing Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (36 pages).................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Bare Welding Electrodes and Rods (32 pages). ..............................$48....................$36 Specification for Welding Electrodes and Rods for Cast Iron (Reaffirmed 1997, 32 pages)...................................$48....................$36 Specification for Titanium and Titanium-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods (28 pages) .............................................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding (40 pages)..................................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Arc Welding (44 pages)............................................$48....................$36 Specification for Magnesium Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods (Reaffirmed 1997, 26 pages) ..................................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding (40 pages) ..........................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Bare Electrodes and Rods for Surfacing (40 pages)..............................................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding and Stainless Steel Flux Cored Rods for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (Reaffirmed 2005, 44 pages). .......$48....................$36 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding (46 pages)..................................$48....................$36 Specification for Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods (Reaffirmed 1997, 18 pages).................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Electroslag Welding (Reaffirmed 2003, 34 pages) .................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Electrogas Welding (Reaffirmed 2003, 34 pages)..............$48....................$36 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Arc Welding (40 pages) ...............................$48....................$36 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding (48 pages) ...................................$48....................$36 Specification for Consumable Inserts (32 pages) .......................$48....................$36 Specification for Fluxes for Brazing and Braze Welding (Reaffirmed 2003, 20 pages) .................................................$48....................$36 Specification for Welding Shielding Gases (28 pages) ................$48....................$36 Specification for Thermal Spray Feedstock Solid and Composite Wire and Ceramic Rods (26 pages). ......$48....................$36
A4.3-93R, Standard Methods for Determination of the Diffusible Hydrogen Content of Martensitic, Bainitic, and Ferritic Steel Weld Metal Produced by Arc Welding
Describes a standard 25mm x 12mm x 80mm test specimen and preparation method, with two standard methods of diffusible hydrogen analysis: mercury displacement and gas chromatography. The methods are suitable for FCAW, GMAW, and SMAW. ANSI Approved. 26 pages. (Reaffirmed 1997).
Order Code: AWS A4.3 Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
A4.4M: 2001, Standard Procedures for Determination of Moisture Content of Welding Fluxes and Welding Electrode Flux Coverings
This document establishes standard procedures for determining the moisture content of welding fluxes and welding electrode coverings. The test involves combustion of a sample in an oxygen carrier gas at elevated temperature, and using Karl Fischer titration or infrared detection to measure any water evolved from the sample or formed by the combustion process. The key differences between these methods and traditional thermo gravimetric techniques are the inclusion of instrument calibration procedures, system verification checks, and use of more accurate analytical techniques for water detection. ANSI Approved. 32 pages, 4 figures, 3 tables.
Order Code: AWS A4.4M Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
IFS:2002, International Index of Welding Filler Metal Classifications

The International Institute of Welding (IIW) Commissions II and XII compiled this International Index to establish a generic system for the identification of welding filler metals for use in ISO specifications. IIW representatives from Europe, Japan, China, Australia, Argentina, and the U.S. provided data from their countries. 55 pages, 4 figures, 42 tables. (2002.) CD-ROM only.
Order Code: AWS IFS CD Nonmembers: $48 AWS Members: $36
To order Filler Metal Comparison Charts, see page 8.

27
26
Coming in 2005: D14.3/D14.3M:2005, Specification for Welding Earthmoving, Construction, and Agricultural Equipment
For self-propelled, on- and off-highway machinery and agricultural equipment
This specification will cover crawlers, tractors, graders, loaders, off-highway trucks, power shovels, backhoes, mobile cranes, draglines, and other heavy earthmoving, construction, and agricultural equipment. For complete or partial joint penetration, it provides exhaustive illustrations many multi-paged of prequalified welded joints (butt, corner, T-, or combination) for shielded metal arc, submerged arc, gas metal arc, and flux cored arc welding. Variables for prequalified fillet welds are included. Workmanship and welder qualification are emphasized. Annexes include a forms collection and Recommended Practices for Treatment of Shielded Metal Arc and Flux Cored Arc Electrodes. Tables include Weldability ClassificationTypical Steel Products and Minimum Preheat and Interpass Temperature for Prequalified Procedures. In U.S. Customary and SI (metric) units. ANSI Approved. Forthcoming: approx. 115 pages, 7 annexes, 41 figures, 4 forms, 14 tables, (2005).
Case Construction Equipment
Machinery and Railroad

NEW EDITION: D14.1/D14.1M:2005, Specification for Welding of Industrial and Mill Cranes and Other Material Handling Equipment.
This extensively illustrated specification applies to the welding of all principal structural weldments and all primary welds used to manufacture cranes for industrial, mill, powerhouse, and nuclear facilities. It also applies to other overhead material-handling machinery and equipment that support and transport loads within the design rating, vertically or horizontally, during normal operations. In addition, when agreed upon between the owner and manufacturer, it applies to loading caused by abnormal operations or environmental events, such as seismic loading. All provisions of this specification apply equally to the strengthening and repairing of existing overhead cranes and material handling equipment. The specification contains figures and tables with prequalified joint details, allowable stress ranges, stress categories, and NDE techniques. Does not apply to construction or crawler cranes or welding of rails. ANSI approved. Forthcoming: approx. 182 pages, 60 charts and figures, 21 tables, (2005).
Automotive
D8.6-77, Standard for Automotive Resistance Spot Welding Electrodes
A supplement to Resistance Welder Manufacturers Association Bulletin 16, Resistance Welding Equipment Standards, this standard gives the names and description of the various types of electrodes, nose shapes and configurations, material structures, and chemical compositions of resistance spot weld (RSW) electrodes. 74 pages, 17 figures, 21 tables, (1977).
Marine and Aerospace

D17.1:2001, Specification for Fusion Welding for Aerospace Applications
This revolutionary document represents the most significant change to aviation welding standards in more than 30 years, including coverage in three areas never addressed in MIL-STDs: design, repair, and nonflight hardware. And, for the first time, there are authoritative procedures for weld repair of in-service (existing) aerospace flight hardware. In fact, the standards use of weld repair technology enables weld overhaul beyond the areas originally designated for a weld. Bolstering the excellent coverage on inspection is information to avoid both under- and over-inspection, arising from the D17 Committees position that, Choosing acceptance criteria beyond the capability of the welding process may lead to numerous inspection rejections, increasing costs. To help, tables on acceptance criteria (one in U.S. Customary units, the other in SI units) provide distinctions for Class A, B, and C welds. Also includes an annex offering Guidelines for Design, Analysis, and Fabrication of Weld Joints. D17.1:2001 emphasizes fusion welding of aluminum-based, nickel-based, iron-based, cobalt-based, magnesium-based, and titanium-based alloys using electric arc and high energy beam processes. SI (metric) equivalents provided. ANSI Approved. 94 pages, 5 annexes, commentary, 47 figures, 14 tables, (2001).
D14.5-97, Specification for Welding of Presses and Press Components

This specification presents the current minimum standards and guidelines for the welded fabrication and repair of presses and press components. It addresses classification, weld joint design, stresses, tolerances, and welder qualification. ANSI Approved. 156 pages, 78 figures, 21 tables, (1997).
NEW EDITION: D8.7M:2005, Recommended Practices for Automotive Weld Quality Resistance Spot Welding
This document presents recommended practices and criteria for evaluating resistance spot welds typical of automotive sheet steel applications. It contains weld characteristics, metrics, and testing methods useful in evaluating spot welding quality on coated and uncoated automotive sheet steels of all strength levels and compositions. These test methods are designed to assess static and dynamic properties of automotive sheet steel welds. ANSI Approved. Forthcoming: approx. 28 pages, 18 figures, 3 tables, (2005).
Order Code: AWS D8.7M, Nonmembers: $48, AWS Members: $36
NEW EDITION: D14.6/D14.6M:2005, Specification for Welding of Rotating Elements of Equipment

This revised specification establishes minimum acceptable requirements for weld joint detail and fabrication, by welding, of rotating elements in new equipment and modification or repair of existing equipment. Equipment types the specification covers include crushers, fans, gears, crankshafts, flywheels, centrifugal impellers, kilns, airmoving devices, and blowers. It contains a useful updated table on ferrous and nonferrous material groupings for procedure qualification. This specification promotes high-quality construction and repairs, and clear, concise fabrication practices. ANSI approved. Forthcoming: approx. 282 pages, 42 charts and figures, 18 tables, (2005).
D8.8-97, Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityArc Welding
The AWS/SAE Joint Committee on Automotive Welding defines the practical tolerances needed to achieve satisfactory weld quality for production volumes associated with automotive structural parts. Covers welding of uncoated carbon steels (including HSLA) that dont require preheat or postheat. Sets limits for various types of discontinuities, with an illustrative schematic example. ANSI Approved. 22 pages, 17 figures, (1997).
D15.1:2001, Railroad Welding Specification Cars and Locomotives
NEW EDITION: D14.4/D14.4M:2005, Specification for Welded Joints in Machinery and Equipment
This specification establishes common acceptance criteria for carbon and low-alloy steel welded joints in machines and equipment subject to static and dynamic loading. The specification covers weld joint design, workmanship, quality control requirements and procedures, welding operator and welding procedure qualification, weld joint inspection (visual, radiographic, ultrasonic, magnetic particle, liquid penetrant), repair of weld defects, and heat treatment. It establishes the effect of weld joint geometry, welding practices, and quality control on allowable stress levels, and provides practices for qualification and examination of welded joints in machinery and equipment fabrication. It contains figures and tables with prequalified joint details, NDE techniques, and weld-inspection criteria. ANSI Approved. Forthcoming: approx. 164 pages, 68 charts and figures, 20 tables, (2005).
Order Code: AWS D14.4//D14.4M, Nonmembers: $72, AWS Members: $54
Input for this authoritative specification came from all segments of the railroad industry users and suppliers, the public, and representatives from the Association of American Railroads. Coverage includes welding metal 1/8 in.+ in thickness, specific requirements for welding railroad cars, and requirements for manufacturing and reconditioning locomotives and passenger cars. Appendices include base metal groups and filler metal classifications. ANSI Approved. 386 pages, 8 appendices, 91 figures, 64 metric figures, 41 tables, 22 metric tables, (2002).
D8.9M:2002, Recommended Practices for Test Methods for Evaluating the Resistance Spot Welding Behavior of Automotive Sheet Steel Materials
Helps to predict the performance of sheet steel that is resistance spot welded for use in auto manufacturing. Also addresses equipment setup, electrode installation and dressing, electrode endurance testing, and current level and range assessment. ANSI Approved. 78 pages, 3 annexes, 30 figures, 12 tables, (2002).
Order Code: AWS/SAE D8.9M, Nonmembers: $68, AWS Members: $51
D3.5-93R, Guide for Steel Hull Welding

The best practical methods to weld steel hulls for ships, barges, mobile offshore drilling units, and other marine vessels. Includes information on steel plates, shapes, castings, and forgings, their selection, and their weldability. Features: Welding processes and proper welding design Hull construction preparation: materials, erection, fitting, and control of distortion Qualification of procedures and personnel Inspection methods Stray current protection Health and safety of the work force Contains non-mandatory appendices for informational purposes. ANSI Approved. 118 pages, 72 illustrations, 9 tables, (Reaffirmed 2000).
D15.2:2003, Recommended Practices for the Welding of Rails and Related Rail Components for Use by Rail Vehicles
Covers the joining, repair, maintenance, and inspection of rail welds, and welding of related components. Processes include thermite welding and flash welding. Contains a special annex on welding austenitic manganese steel. Written by users, suppliers, and representatives of the Association of American Railroads and the American Railway Engineering Association serving on the AWS Subcommittee on Track Welding. ANSI Approved. 48 pages, annex, charts and figures, (2003).
D8.14M/D8.14:2000, Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityAluminum Arc Welding
Small suppliers will find this manufacturing standard for aluminum automotive components especially helpful. It covers the minimum standards for arc welding of aluminum components associated with the body and supporting structural members such as frames, space frames, cradles, and suspensions. Metric and U.S. Customary units. ANSI Approved. 28 pages, 3 annexes, 15 figures, 6 tables, (2000).
NEW EDITION: D3.7:2004, Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding

Proven processes, techniques, and procedures for welding aluminum hulls and related ship structures. The information presented applies chiefly to the welding of aluminum hulls that are over 30 ft. (9 m) long and made of sheet and plate 3/16 in. (4.8 mm) thick and greater. The distinction is made because thin-gauge (less than 3/16 in.) and thick-gauge (1/4 in. and over) aluminum have different welding requirements. ANSI Approved. 86 pages, (2004.)
The Practical Reference Guide for Hardfacing

28
29
D3.6M:1999, Specification for Underwater Welding

Developed by leaders in underwater welding, this specification covers the requirements for the underwater welding of structures or components in wet and dry environments. The first six sections cover the general requirements for underwater welding, while sections 7 through 10 contain the special requirements applicable to four levels of welding: above-water welding, welding for less critical applications, welding where load bearing is not a primary consideration, and welding to meet the requirements of another code or specification. This is critical information on general underwater welding provisions, the classification and design of welded connections, workmanship, technique, and qualification. Includes sample welding forms, terms and definitions, guidelines on safety, references, and other information. ANSI Approved. 144 pages, 6 annexes, (1999).
Order Code: AWS D3.6M, Nonmembers: $76, AWS Members: $57
The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW)
GMAW portion includes shielding gas information for spray arc transfer, short-circuiting arc transfer, globular to spray transition currents, arc voltages, wire-feed speed, melting rates, and typical welding conditions for carbon and low-alloy steels, stainless steels, and aluminum. FCAW portion includes specification and classification system for FCAW electrodes, and same topics as GMAW portion for CO2 and selfshielding. Covers troubleshooting advice for mechanical and electrical GMAW and FCAW. 50 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (2000).
Order Code Index

HOW TO USE THIS INDEX The index to this catalog has two parts: an Order Code Index and a Subject Index. Use the Order Code Index a list of all of our publications by alpha-numeric code number if you know the code number of a publication you want. Use the Subject Index to locate publications we offer on a given topic. Within each topic, they are listed by alpha-numeric code number.
CODE NO. A1.1:2001 A2.1 WC & DC A2.4-98 A3.0:2001 A4.2M/A4.2:1997 TITLE PAGE Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry ......................................6 Welding Symbol Charts (Wall & Desk Chart) ..........................................8 Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination ..............................................................8 Standard Welding Terms and Definitions ...............................................8 Standard Procedures for Calibrating Magnetic Instruments to Measure the Delta Ferrite Content of Austenitic and Duplex Ferritic-Austenitic Stainless Steel Weld Metal ..............................................................26 Standard Methods for Determination of the Diffusible Hydrogen Content of Martensitic, Bainitic, and Ferritic Steel Weld Metal Produced by Arc Welding ......................................27 Standard Procedures for Determination of Moisture Content of Welding Fluxes and Welding Electrode Flux Coverings .....................27 Package of all A5 Specifications .................................................26 & 27 Filler Metal Procurement Guidelines............................................26 & 27 AWS Filler Metal Specifications by Material and Welding Process ...26 & 27 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding ...27 Specification for Carbon and Low Alloy Steel Rods for Oxyfuel Gas Welding .................................................27 Specification for Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding.......................................27 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding .......................................................27 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding ....27 Specification for Covered Copper and Copper Alloy Arc Welding Electrodes ...........................................................27 Specification for Copper and Copper Alloy Bare Welding Rods and Electrodes..........................................27 Specification for Filler Metals for Brazing and Braze Welding...............27 Specification for Bare Stainless Steel Welding Electrodes and Rods ....27 Specification for Bare Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods ..........................................................27 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welding Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding..........................27 Specification for Tungsten and Tungsten-Alloy Electrodes for Arc Welding and Cutting ............................................27 Specification for Surfacing Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding........27 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Bare Welding Electrodes and Rods ...........................................................................27 Specification for Welding Electrodes and Rods for Cast Iron ................27 Specification for Titanium and Titanium-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods ..........................................................27 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding ..................................................................27 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Arc Welding ...............................................................27 Specification for Magnesium Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods.........27 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding........27 Specification for Bare Electrodes and Rods for Surfacing ...................27 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding and Stainless Steel Flux Cored Rods for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding..27 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding ...........................................27 CODE NO. A5.24/A5.24M:2005 A5.25/A5.25M-97R A5.26/A5.26M-97R A5.28-96 A5.29:1998 A5.30-97 A5.31-92R A5.32/A5.32M-97 API-M ARE-4 ARE-5 ARE-6 ARE-7 ARE-8 ARE-10 ARE-11 ARE-12 AWN AWR AWS AWS-S B1.10:1999 B1.11:2000 B2.1:2005 B2.1-X:YYYY B2.2-91 B4.0-98 B4.0M:2000 B5.1:2003 B5.2:2001 B5.5:2000 B5.9:2000 B5.14:2002 B5.15:2003 B5.16:2001 B5.17:2004 BRH BRS C1.1M/C1.1:2000 C1.4M/C1.4:1999 C2.16/C2.16M:2002 C2.18-93 C2.20/C2.20M:2002 C2.21M/C2.21:2003 C2.23M/C2.23:2003 TITLE PAGE Specification for Zirconium and Zirconium Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods ..................................................27 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Electroslag Welding .................................27 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Electrogas Welding....................................................27 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Gas Shielded Metal Arc Welding .................................................27 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding ....27 Specification for Consumable Inserts ..................................................27 Specification for Fluxes for Brazing and Braze Welding........................27 Specification for Welding Shielding Gases ...........................................27 Code Clinic for Study of API Standard 1104 Welding of Pipelines and Related Facilities, Reference Manual ........................................13 Welding Metallurgy ............................................................................10 Design for Welding .............................................................................10 Test Methods for Evaluating Welded Joints .........................................10 Residual Stress and Distortion ............................................................10 Symbols for Joining and Inspection.....................................................10 Monitoring and Control of Welding and Joining Processes ...................10 Mechanized, Automated, and Robotic Welding.....................................10 Economics of Welding and Cutting ......................................................10 Arc Welding and Cutting Noise ............................................................15 Arc Welding with Robots: Dos and Donts ...........................................20 Arc Welding and Cutting Safely ..........................................................15 Seguridad en la Soldadura por Arco ....................................................15 Guide for the Nondestructive Examination of Welds.............................11 Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds ...........................................11 Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification ...............................................................12 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ................................22 & 23 Standard for Brazing Procedure and Performance Qualification ...........12 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, U.S. Customary Only...11 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, Metric Only ..............11 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspectors......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspector Specialists and Welding Inspector Assistants...................................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Educators ......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Supervisors....................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Sales Representatives....12 Specification for the Qualification of Radiographic Interpreters............12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Engineers ......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Fabricators.....................12 Brazing Handbook, 4th edition ............................................................24 Braze Safely........................................................................................15 Recommended Practices for Resistance Welding ................................20 Specification for Resistance Welding of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels.......17 Guide for Thermal-Spray Operator Qualification ..................................18 Guide for the Protection of Steel with Thermal Sprayed Coatings of Aluminum and Zinc and their Alloys and Composites ...................18 Specification for Thermal Spraying Zinc Anodes on Steel Reinforced Concrete ...............................................................18 Specification for Thermal Spray Equipment Acceptance Inspection.............18 Specification for the Application of Thermal Spray Coatings (Metallizing) of Aluminum, Zinc, and their Alloys and Composites for the Corrosion Protection of Steel .............................18 Specification for Thermal Spray FeedstockSolid and Composite Wire and Ceramic Rods....................................19, 26 & 27 Standard Method for Evaluating the Strength of Brazed Joints...................24 Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Inspection of Critical Brazed Components........................................24 Specification for Torch Brazing............................................................24 Specification for Induction Brazing ......................................................24 Specification for Furnace Brazing........................................................24 Specification for Aluminum Brazing.....................................................24
The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Metric Practices for the Welding Industry
Compiled for on-the-job help. Includes table conversions for common welding terms, length conversions, electrode sizes, fillet weld sizes, welding travel and wire feed speeds, deposition rates, and gas flow rates all in SI and U.S. customary units. 24 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (2000).
NEW EDITION: The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Codes Fabrication and Welding Requirements
A4.3-93R
A4.4M:2001 A5-ALL A5.01-93R A5.XX:YYYY A5.1/A5.1M:2004 A5.2-92R A5.3/A5.3M:1999 A5.4-92R A5.5-96 A5.6-84R A5.7-84R A5.8/A5.8M:2004 A5.9-93R A5.10/A5.10M:1999 A5.11/A5.11M-97 A5.12/A5.12M-98 A5.13:2000 A5.14/A5.14M-97 A5.15-90R A5.16/A5.16M:2004 A5.17/A5.17M-97 A5.18/A5.18M:2001 A5.19-92R A5.20/A5.20M:2005 A5.21:2001 A5.22-95R A5.23/A5.23M:1997
Everyday Pocket Handbooks

These fit-in-your-pocket problem-solvers are just $9 for AWS Members and only $12 for others.
The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Arc Welding Steel

This handy reference is packed with the most useful charts and drawings relevant to arc welding steel. Spiral binding lays flat or props open tent style for convenient viewing in any work or study situation. Includes classification, size, amperes, and deposition rates for selected SMAW, GMAW, and FCAW electrodes. Also, weld positions, pipe size and wall thicknesses, basic welding symbols and locations, and guide to electrode conditioning and storage. 34 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (1994).
Long title covers succinct compilation of excerpts from D1.1/D1.1M:2004, which also apply to subsequent editions. Includes transitions between unequal thickness, access hold requirements, pre-weld joint detail, base material surface and weld profile requirements, and five pages of visual acceptance criteria. Useful when actual D1.1 code is too cumbersome for tight, on-the-job areas. Cites actual D1.1 page, figure, and table numbers. 38 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (Revised 2004).
The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW)
Portable guide emphasizes SMAW electrode care, handling, and use. Includes convenient charts on meaning of classification suffix(es), suggested amperage ranges, stub loss, electrode orientation, suggested joint designs, and more. 34 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (1998).
The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection and Weld DiscontinuitiesCauses and Remedies
Edited using AWS sources by Ted Weber, principal consultant for Weber and Associates. Covers cracks, inclusions, incomplete fusion, incomplete joint penetration, overlap, porosity, undercut, and weld profiles. 34 pages, spiralbound. 3-1/2" x 6", (2000).
The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of Aluminum
Covers preparation of aluminum for welding, tips and troubleshooting, typical procedures for groove and fillet welds in aluminum alloys with argon shielding, aluminum filler metal properties (as-welded condition), and guide to selection of filler metal for general-purpose welding. 32 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (1998).
NEW EDITION: The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications
What could be more convenient than a desk chart? How about this fits-in-yourpocket work tool for when youre in the field or away from the office. Same 20 diagrams of structural joints with prequalified details from D1.1 as illustrated in SWJ-WC simply in a different format. 32 pages, spiral-bound. 3-1/2" x 6", (Revised 2004).
C2.25/C2.25M:2002 C3.2M/C3.2:2001 C3.3:2002 C3.4:1999 C3.5:1999 C3.6M:1999 C3.7:1999
30
31
Order Code Index

CODE NO. C3.8-90R C4.1-77 SET C4.2:2002 C4.3/C4.3M:2004 C4.4/C4.4M:2004 C4.5M:2000 C5.1-73 C5.2:2001 C5.3:2000 C5.4-93 C5.5/C5.5M:2003 C5.6-89R C5.7:2000 C5.10/C5.10M:2003 C6.1-89R C7.1M/C7.1:2004 C7.2:1998 C7.3:1999R CAWF CC-RM CM:2000 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD D1.1/D1.1M:COMBO D1.1-BI D1.2/D1.2M:2003 D1.3-98 D1.4-98 D1.5M/D1.5:2002 D1.6:1999 D3.5-93R D3.6M:1999 D3.7:2004 D8.6-77 D8.7M:2005 D8.8-97 D8.9M:2002 D8.14M:2000 D9.1M/D9.1:2000 D10.4-86R D10.6/D10.6M:2000 D10.7M/D10.7:2000 D10.8-96 D10.10/D10.10M:1999 D10.11-87R D10.12M/D10.12:2000 D10.13/D10.13M:2001 D11.2-89 D14.1/D14.1M:2005 D14.3/D14.3M:2000 D14.4/D14.4M:2005 TITLE PAGE CODE NO. D14.5-97 D14.6/D14.6M:2005 D15.1:2001 D15.2:2003 D16.1M/D16.1:2004 D16.2/16.2M:2001 D16.3/D16.3M:2001 D16.4M/D16.4:2005 D17.1:2001 D18.1:1999 D18.2:1999 DPW EG2.0-95 EG3.0-96 EG4.0-96 ELW-Set ELW - Set B ELW - Set C ELW - Set D EWH-ALL EWH-1 EWH-2 EWH-3 EWH-4 EWH-5 EWH-6 EWH-7 EWH-8 EWH-9 EWH-10 EWH-11 EWH-12 EWH-I F1.1:1999 F1.2:1999 F1.3:1999 F1.5M:2003 F1.6:2003 F2.2:2001 F2.3M:2001 F3.2M/F3.2:2001 F4.1:1999 FMC:2000 FMS DC & WC FSW FUMES AND GASES FWSH G1.2M /G1.2:1999 G1.10M:2001 TITLE PAGE CODE NO. G2.1M/G2.1:2002 GTW GWF-98 IBSC IFS CD JWE LVOS OWS PAPQV PAPS PARW PASS PCWC:2001 PHB-1 PHB-2 PHB-3 PHB-4 PHB-5 PHB-6 PHB-7 PHB-8 PHSP DC & WC PHSS-96 DC & WC PRG PRGAWS PRGC PRGHF PRGQA PRGT PRGVT PRGWA PRGWM PWE QC1-96 QC4-89 QC5-91 QC7-93 QC10:2004 QC11-96 QC12-96 QC17 QC19:2002 SGSH SHB SHF SP SWJ-WC TIH TITLE Recommended Practices for Ultrasonic Inspection of Brazed Joints ....24 Criteria for Describing Oxygen-Cut Surfaces (wall chart), and Oxygen Cutting Surface Roughness Gauge ......................................20 Operators Manual for Oxyfuel Gas Cutting ..........................................20 Recommended Practices for Safe Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torch Operation....20 Recommended Practices for Heat Shaping and Straightening with Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torches ..............................20 Uniform Designation System for Oxyfuel Nozzles.................................20 Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Welding................................20 Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Cutting and Gouging.............20 Recommended Practices for Air Carbon Arc Gouging and Cutting ........20 Recommended Practices for Stud Welding ..........................................20 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding.......................21 Recommended Practices for Gas Metal Arc Welding............................21 Recommended Practices for Electrogas Welding .................................21 Recommended Practices for Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting.....21 Recommended Practices for Friction Welding......................................21 Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding...........................21 Recommended Practices for Laser Beam Welding,Cutting, and Drilling ...21 Process Specification for Electron Beam Welding ................................21 Characterization of Arc Welding Fume .................................................15 Code Clinic for Study of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding CodeSteel, Reference Manual...............................................................................13 Certification Manual for Welding Inspectors.........................................13 Structural Welding CodeSteel............................................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel (CD-ROM) ...........................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel............................................................6 The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations ...............................................6 Structural Welding CodeAluminum....................................................7 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel ..................................................7 Structural Welding CodeReinforcing Steel .........................................7 Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel.............................................7 Guide for Steel Hull Welding ................................................................29 Specification for Underwater Welding .................................................30 Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding ........................................................29 Standard for Automotive Resistance Spot Welding Electrodes..............29 Recommended Practices for Automotive Weld Quality Resistance Spot Welding ................................................................29 Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityArc Welding .............................................................29 Recommended Practices for Test Methods for Evaluating the Resistance Spot Welding Behavior of Automotive Sheet Steel Materials.............29 Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityAluminum Arc Welding .............................................29 Sheet Metal Welding Code ....................................................................7 Recommended Practices for Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing ........................25 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing ............................................25 Guide for the Gas Shielded Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Pipe ................................................25 Recommended Practices for Welding of ChromiumMolybdenum Steel Piping and Tubing ..............................................25 Recommended Practices for Local Heating of Welds in Piping and Tubing..............................................................25 Recommended Practices for Root Pass Welding of Pipe Without Backing .....................................................................25 Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe........................................................25 Recommended Practices for the Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems..............................................24 Guide for Welding Iron Castings ..........................................................17 Specification for Welding of Industrial and Mill Cranes and Other Material Handling Equipment...............................28 Specification for Welding Earthmoving and Construction Equipment....28 Specification for Welded Joints in Machinery and Equipment..................28 Specification for Welding of Presses and Press Components...................28 Specification for Welding of Rotating Elements of Equipment ...................28 Railroad Welding SpecificationCars and Locomotives ......................28 Recommended Practices for the Welding of Rails and Related Rail Components for Use by Rail Vehicles .......................................28 Specification for Robotic Arc Welding Safety .......................................15 Guide for Components of Robotic and Automatic Arc Welding Installations ......................................................................21 Risk Assessment Guide for Robotic Arc Welding ..................................15 Specification for the Qualification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel ........12 Specification for Fusion Welding for Aerospace Applications................29 Specification for Welding of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube and Pipe Systems in Sanitary (Hygienic) Applications .............................19 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube .......................................................19 Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding ......................10 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Entry Level Welders .......................................................12 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level II Advanced Welders ..........................................12 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level IIIExpert Welders ...............................................13 (EG2.0-95 and QC10:2004) ................................................................12 (EG3.0-96 and QC11-96) ...................................................................12 (EG4.0-96 and QC12-96) ...................................................................13 ECONO Package of 6 documents (EG2.0-95, EG3.0-96, EG4.0-96, QC10:2004, QC11-96, QC12-96) ....................................13 Effects of Welding on Health Vol. I-XII plus Index .................................15 Effects of Welding on Health ...............................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health II ............................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health III ...........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health IV ...........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health V ............................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health VI ...........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health VII ..........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health VIII .........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health IX ...........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health X ............................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health XI ...........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health XII ..........................................................15 Effects of Welding on Health, IndexI through XII...............................15 Method for Sampling Airborne Particulates Generated by Welding and Allied Processes.....................................15 Laboratory Method for Measuring Fume Generation Rates and Total Fume Emission of Welding and Allied Processes .....................16 A Sampling Strategy Guide for Evaluating Contaminants in the Welding Environment.............................................................16 Methods for Sampling and Analyzing Gases from Welding and Allied Processes ..........................................................16 Guide for Estimating Welding Emissions for EPA and Ventilation Permit Reporting .....................................................16 Lens Shade Selector ..........................................................................16 Specification for Use and Performance of Transparent Welding Curtains and Screens ........................................................16 Ventilation Guide for Weld Fume .........................................................16 Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping .................................25 Filler Metal Comparison Charts (Book) ..................................................8 Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels, Desk Chart and Wall Chart ..............................................................26 Fire Safety in Welding and Cutting ......................................................16 Fumes and Gases in the Welding Environment ....................................16 Design Handbook for Calculating Fillet Weld Sizes...............................10 Specification for Standardized Ultrasonic Welding Test Specimen for Thermoplastics........................................................... 19 Guide for the Evaluation of Hot Gas, Hot Gas Extrusion, and Heated Tool Butt Thermoplastic Welds ......................................19
Order Code Index

PAGE CODE NO. TK INCH TK METRIC TSM TSS TWM UGFM-95 ULR UEAW VIW-M WCE WHB-1.9 WHB-2.8 WHB-2.8SP WHB-2.9 WHB-3.8 WHB-4.8 WHB-ALL WI:2000 WIT-T:2000 WIT-W-99 WM1.4 WPERF WQAG WZC Z49.1:1999 TITLE PAGE Guide for the Joining of Wrought Nickel-Based Alloys..........................17 Guide to Weldability: Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels ................................3 Guide for Setting Up a Welder Training Facility.....................................13 International Brazing & Soldering Conference 2003 Proceedings ........24 International Index of Welding Filler Metal Classifications ...................27 Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia, 18th Edition (also on CD-ROM) ...............8 Laboratory Validation of Ozone Sampling with Spill-Proof Impingers ......16 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, Cutting, and Heating Safely................................16 The Professionals Advisor on Procedure Qualification Variables ............2 The Professionals Advisor on Arc Welding Power Sources and Related Equipment ............................................8 The Professionals Advisor on Resistance Welding...............................21 The Professionals Advisor on Welding of Stainless Steels ...................18 Preparing Containers for Welding or Cutting:2001 ...............................16 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Arc Welding Steel .........................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection and Weld DiscontinuitiesCauses and Remedies ...........................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications ...................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) ................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Metric Practices for the Welding Industry ..................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code's Fabrication and Welding Requirements.......30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) ....30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of Aluminum ........................................................30 Suggested Filler Materials and Minimum Preheat Temperatures for Welding Steel Pipe with Wall Thicknesses Less than 3/4 in. ..........25 Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials (Desk Chart and Wall Chart) .............................................18 The Practical Reference Guide for Radiographic Inspection Acceptance Criteria ........................................................................11 The Practical Reference Guide to Arc Welding Steel ..............................3 The Practical Reference Guide for Corrosion of Welds Causes and Cures ...........................................................................17 Practical Reference Guide for Hardfacing ............................................21 The Practical Reference Guide for High Quality Fusion Welding of Aluminum ..........................................................17 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Titanium .............................17 The Practical Reference Guide for Welding Inspection Management Visual Inspection of Pressure Vessels and Pressure Piping ..................25 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Aluminum in Commercial Applications ............................................................17 Practical Reference Guide to Welding Metallurgy Key Concepts for Weldability ..........................................................17 The Practical Welding Engineer ............................................................9 Standard for AWS Certification of Welding Inspectors .........................14 Standard for Accreditation of Test Facilities for AWS Certified Welder Program .......................................................14 AWS Standard for Certification of Welding Educators...........................14 Standard for AWS Certified Welders.....................................................14 Specification for Qualification and Registration of Level I - Entry Welders .....................................................................13 Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level II - Advanced Welders.............................................................13 Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level III - Expert Welders ................................................................13 Standard for Accreditation of Welding Fabricators for AWS Certified Welding Fabricator Program ......................................14 Standard for the AWS Certification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel...14 The Independent Shops Guide to Welding Safety and Health ...................15 Soldering Handbook ...........................................................................24 Safety and Health Fact Sheets, 3rd Edition .........................................16 Safe Practices ....................................................................................16 Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications.....................................6 The Industrial Hobarts...........................................................................2 Welding Inspectors Tool Kit ................................................................11 Welding Inspectors Tool Kit ................................................................11 Thermal Spray Manual .......................................................................19 Thermal Spraying Practice, Theory and Application .............................19 Total Welding Management ...................................................................3 Users Guide to Filler Metals ...............................................................26 Ultraviolet Reflectance of Paint ...........................................................16 Handbook on the Ultrasonic Examination of Austenitic Welds .............11 Visual Inspection Workshop Reference Manual....................................13 WeldAcademy.....................................................................................13 Weld Cost Express .............................................................................13 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1,Welding Science and Technology, .............................................................................................9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes.............9 Manual de Soldadura, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, in Spanish ...................9 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes, Part 1 .....9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 3, Materials and Applications Part 1 ........................................................................9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 4, Materials and Applications Part 2 .........................................................................9 Welding Handbook Set .........................................................................9 Welding Inspection Handbook, 3rd Edition...........................................11 Welding Inspection Technology ...........................................................11 Welding Inspection Technology Workbook ...........................................11 Welding Metallurgy, Carbon and Alloy Steels, Volume 1, Fundamentals, Fourth Edition ............................................................8 Weldperfect: The Easy Guide to Perfect Welding ....................................9 Welding Quality Assurance Guideline for Fabricators ...........................11 Welding Zinc-Coated Steels ...............................................................18 Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes..................................15
Subject Index
CODE NO. TITLE PAGE
ALUMINUM
A5.3/A5.3M:1999 A5.10/A5.10M:1999 B2.1-22-015:2002 C2.18-93 C2.23M/C2.23:2003 Specification for Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding ......................................27 Specification for Bare Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods .........................................................27 Standard Welding Procedure Specification (Aluminum)........................22 Guide for the Protection of Steel with Thermal Sprayed Coatings of Aluminum and Zinc and their Alloys and Composites.......................18 Specification for the Application of Thermal Spray Coatings (Metallizing) of Aluminum, Zinc, and their Alloys and Composites for the Corrosion Protection of Steel .............................18 Specification for Aluminum Brazing ....................................................24 Structural Welding CodeAluminum ...................................................7 Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding ........................................................29 Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityAluminum Arc Welding ............................................29 Guide for the Gas Shielded Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Pipe ...............................................25 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of Aluminum ........................................................30 The Practical Reference Guide for High Quality Fusion Welding of Aluminum ..........................................................17 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Aluminum in Commercial Applications ............................................................17
C3.7:1999 D1.2/D1.2M:2003 D3.7:2004 D8.14M:2000 D10.7M/D10.7:2000 PHB-8 PRGQA PRGWA
ASSEMBLY AND FIXTURING

WHB-1.9 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1,Welding Science and Technology, .............................................................................................9
AUTOMOTIVE (SEE TRANSPORTATION) BASE METALS (SEE INDIVIDUAL METAL NAMES)
32
33
Subject Index
CODE NO. A2.4-98 TITLE PAGE CODE NO. TITLE PAGE CODE NO. OWS PCWC:2001 TITLE
Subject Index
PAGE CODE NO. A4.3-93R TITLE PAGE Welding Symbol Charts (Wall & Desk Chart) ..........................................8 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube ........................................................19 Lens Shade Selector ..........................................................................16 Filler Metal Comparison Charts (book) ..................................................8 Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels, Desk Chart and Wall Chart ...................................26 Suggested Filler Materials and Minimum Preheat Temperatures for Welding Steel Pipe with Wall Thicknesses Less than 3/4 in. ...........25 Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials (Desk Chart and Wall Chart) .......18 Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications.....................................6 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, Cutting, and Heating Safely................................16 Preparing Containers for Welding or Cutting: 2001 ..............................16 Standard Methods for Determination of the Diffusible Hydrogen Content of Martensitic, Bainitic, and Ferritic Steel Weld Metal Produced by Arc Welding ......................................27 Standard Procedures for Determination of Moisture Content of Welding Fluxes and Welding Electrode Flux Coverings .................27 Filler Metal Procurement Guidelines ...........................................26 & 27 International Index of Welding Filler Metal Classifications ...................27 Filler Metal Comparison Charts (Book) ..................................................8 Users Guide to Filler Metals ...............................................................26
BRAZING AND BRAZE WELDING

Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination ..............................................................8 A5.8/A5.8M:2004 Specification for Filler Metals for Brazing and Braze Welding .................27 A5.31-92 Specification for Fluxes for Brazing and Braze Welding........................27 B2.2-91 Standard for Brazing Procedure and Performance Qualification...............12 BRH Brazing Handbook, 4th edition ............................................................24 BRS Braze Safely........................................................................................15 C3.2M/C3.2:2001 Standard Method for Evaluating the Strength of Brazed Joints.................24 C3.3:2002 Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Inspection of Critical Brazed Components........................................24 C3.4:1999 Specification for Torch Brazing ...........................................................24 C3.5:1999 Specification for Induction Brazing .....................................................24 C3.6M:1999 Specification for Furnace Brazing .......................................................24 C3.7:1999 Specification for Aluminum Brazing ....................................................24 C3.8-90R Recommended Practices for Ultrasonic Inspection of Brazed Joints ....24 D9.1M/D9.1:2000 Sheet Metal Welding Code ...................................................................7 D10.13/D10.13M:2001 Recommended Practices for the Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems .............................................24 IBSC International Brazing & Soldering Conference 2003 Proceedings ........24
CHARTS
A2.1 WC & DC D18.2:1999 F2.2:2001 FMC:2000 FMS DC & WC PHSP DC & WC PHSS-96 DC & WC SWJ-WC
DESIGN
ARE-5 C3.3:2002 DPW FWSH Design for Welding .............................................................................10 Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Inspection of Critical Brazed Components........................................24 Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding ......................10 Design Handbook for Calculating Fillet Weld Sizes...............................10
A4.4M:2001 A5.01-93R IFS CD FMC:2000 UGFM-95
DESTRUCTIVE TESTING
B4.0-98 B4.0M:2000 WHB-1.9 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, U.S. Customary Only ......................................................................11 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, Metric Only .........11 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1, Welding Science and Technology, ...............................................................................9
FLUX CORED ARC WELDING

A5.22-95R PHB-4 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding and Stainless Steel Flux Cored Rods for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding..27 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) ................................................30
CONSTRUCTION AND MANUFACTURING
Equipment
D14.1/D14.1M:2005 D14.3/D14.3M:2000 D14.4/D14.4M:2005 D14.5-97 D14.6/D14.6M:2005 D18.1:1999 D18.2:1999 Specification for Welding of Industrial and Mill Cranes and Other Material Handling Equipment ..............................28 Specification for Welding Earthmoving and Construction Equipment....28 Specification for Welded Joints in Machinery and Equipment..................28 Specification for Welding of Presses and Press Components...................28 Specification for Welding of Rotating Elements of Equipment..................28 Specification for Welding of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube and Pipe Systems in Sanitary (Hygienic) Applications .............................19 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube ........................................................19 Structural Welding CodeSteel ...........................................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel (CD-ROM) ...........................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel............................................................6 The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations ..............................................6 Structural Welding CodeAluminum ...................................................7 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel .................................................7 Structural Welding CodeReinforcing Steel .........................................7 Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel ............................................7 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications ...................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Codes Fabrication and Welding Requirements ...30
FLUXES
A4.4M:2001 Standard Procedures for Determination of Moisture Content of Welding Fluxes and Welding Electrode Flux Coverings .....................27 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding.............................................................27 Specification for Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding ..........................................27 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Electroslag Welding .................................27 Specification for Fluxes for Brazing and Braze Welding........................27
ECONOMICS
ARE-12 DPW Economics of Welding and Cutting .....................................................10 Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding ......................10
A5.17/A5.17M-97 A5.23/A5.23M:1997 A5.25/A5.25M:2003R A5.31-92
EDUCATION AND TRAINING

A1.1:2001 API-M CM:2000 CC-RM EG2.0-95 EG3.0-96 EG4.0-96 GWF-98 QC5-91 VIW-M WCE WIT-T:2000 WIT-W-99 Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry ......................................6 Code Clinic for Study of API Standard 1104 Welding of Pipelines and Related Facilities, Reference Manual ........................................13 Certification Manual for Welding Inspectors.........................................13 Code Clinic for Study of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding CodeSteel, Reference Manual...............................................................................13 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Entry Level Welders .......................................................12 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level II Advanced Welders ..........................................12 Guide for the Training and Qualification of Welding Personnel: Level IIIExpert Welders ...............................................13 Guide for Setting Up a Welder Training Facility.....................................13 AWS Standard for Certification of Welding Educators...........................14 Visual Inspection Workshop Reference Manual....................................13 WeldAcademy.....................................................................................13 Weld Cost Express .............................................................................13 Welding Inspection Technology ..........................................................11 Welding Inspection Technology Workbook ...........................................11
BRIDGES
D1.5M/D1.5:2002 WHB-x.x WHB-x.x WHB-x.x Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Submerged Arc Welding (see Welding Handbook Series) .......................9 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (see Welding Handbook Series) ..................9 Flux Cored Arc Welding (see Welding Handbook Series).........................9
Food Processing Systems
FRICTION WELDING
C6.1-89R Recommended Practices for Friction Welding......................................21
CARBON ARC GOUGING

C5.3:2000 Recommended Practices for Air Carbon Arc Gouging and Cutting.............20
Structural Welding
D1.1/D1.1M:2004 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD D1.1/D1.1M:COMBO D1.1-BI D1.2/D1.2M:2003 D1.3-98 D1.4-98 D1.5M/D1.5:2002 D1.6:1999 PHB-3 PHB-6
GAS METAL ARC WELDING

C5.6-89R PHB-4 PHB-8 Recommended Practices for Gas Metal Arc Welding............................21 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) ................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of Aluminum ........................................................30
CARBON STEEL
Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding ...27 Specification for Carbon and Low-Alloy Steel Rods for Oxyfuel Gas Welding ................................................27 A5.17/A5.17M-97 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Fluxes for Submerged Arc Welding ..................................................................27 A5.18/A5.18M:2001 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes and Rods for Gas Shielded Arc Welding ...............................................................27 A5.20/A5.20M:2005 Specification for Carbon Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding .....27 D10.12M/D10.12:2000 Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe .......................................................25 A5.1/A5.1M:2004 A5.2-92R
GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING

A5.22-95R C5.5/C5.5M:2003 D10.6/D10.6M:2000 Specification for Stainless Steel Electrodes for Flux Cored Arc Welding and Stainless Steel Flux Cored Rods for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding.......27 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding.......................21 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing ...........................................25
CAST IRON
A5.15-90R D11.2-89 WHB-4.8 Specification for Welding Electrodes and Rods for Cast Iron ........26 & 27 Guide for Welding Iron Castings ..........................................................17 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 4, Materials and Applications Part 2 .........................................................................9 A5.30-97 B2.1-X:YYYY
ELECTRODES (SEE FILLER MATERIALS) ELECTRON BEAM WELDING

C7.1M/C7.1:2004 C7.3:1999R Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding...........................21 Process Specification for Electron Beam Welding ................................21
HEALTH (SEE SAFETY AND HEALTH) INSPECTION (SEE ALSO NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION AND RADIOGRAPHY)
ARE-8 B1.11:2000 B4.0-98 B4.0M:2000 C2.21M/C2.21:2003 C3.3:2002 C3.8-90R D18.2:1999 PHB-2 PHB-6 PRGC PRGVT QC1-96 TK INCH TK METRIC VIW-M WI:2000 Symbols for Joining and Inspection.....................................................10 Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds ..........................................11 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, U.S. Customary Only ..........................................................................11 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, Metric Only..........11 Specification for Thermal Spray Equipment Acceptance Inspection .....18 Recommended Practices for the Design, Manufacture, and Inspection of Critical Brazed Components........................................24 Recommended Practices for Ultrasonic Inspection of Brazed Joints ....24 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube ........................................................19 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection and Weld DiscontinuitiesCauses and Remedies ...........................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code's Fabrication and Welding Requirements ...30 The Practical Reference Guide for Corrosion of Welds Causes and Cures ...........................................................................17 The Practical Reference Guide for Welding Inspection Management Visual Inspection of Pressure Vessels and Pressure Piping..............25 Standard for AWS Certification of Welding Inspectors ..........................14 Welding Inspectors Tool Kit ................................................................11 Welding Inspectors Tool Kit ................................................................11 Visual Inspection Workshop Reference Manual....................................13 Welding Inspection Handbook, 3rd Edition...........................................11
CONSUMABLE INSERTS
Specification for Consumable Inserts .................................................27 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ................................22 & 23
CERAMICS
C2.25/C2.25M:2002 Specification for Thermal Spray FeedstockSolid and Composite Wire and Ceramic Rods ...................................19, 26 & 27
CONTROL (SEE MONITORING) CORROSION RESISTANCE

PRGC The Practical Reference Guide for Corrosion of Welds Causes and Cures ...........................................................................17 Specification for Tungsten and TungstenAlloy Electrodes for Arc Welding and Cutting....................................27 Economics of Welding and Cutting .....................................................10 Arc Welding and Cutting Safely ..........................................................15 Seguridad en la Soldadura por Arco ...................................................15 Criteria for Describing Oxygen-Cut Surfaces (wall chart), and Oxygen Cutting Surface Roughness Gauge ......................................20 Operators Manual for Oxyfuel Gas Cutting .........................................20 Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Cutting and Gouging.............20 Recommended Practices for Air Carbon Arc Gouging and Cutting .....................................................................................20 Recommended Practices for Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting ...21 Recommended Practices for Laser Beam Welding, Cutting, and Drilling ........................................................................21 Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping .................................25 Fire Safety in Welding and Cutting ......................................................16
EVERYDAY POCKET HANDBOOK SERIES

PHB-1 PHB-2 PHB-3 PHB-4 PHB-5 PHB-6 PHB-7 PHB-8 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Arc Welding Steel .........................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection and Weld DiscontinuitiesCauses and Remedies ...........................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications ...................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) ................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Metric Practices for the Welding Industry ..................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Codes Fabrication and Welding Requirements ...30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) .......................................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of Aluminum ........................................................30
CERTIFICATION (SEE ALSO QUALIFICATION)

CM:2000 QC1-96 QC4-89 QC5-91 QC7-93 QC10:2004 QC11-96 QC12-96 QC17 QC19:2002 Certification Manual for Welding Inspectors.........................................13 Standard for AWS Certification of Welding Inspectors ..........................14 Standard for Accreditation of Test Facilities for AWS Certified Welder Program ...............................................................14 Standard for AWS Certification of Welding Educators...........................14 Standard for AWS Certified Welders.....................................................14 Specification for Qualification and Registration of Level I - Entry Welders ....................................................................13 Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level II - Advanced Welders.............................................................13 Specification for Qualification and Certification for Level III - Expert Welders.................................................................13 Standard for Accreditation of Welding Fabricators for AWS Certified Welding Fabricator Program ......................................14 Standard for the AWS Certification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel...14
CUTTING
A5.12/A5.12M-98 ARE-12 AWS AWS-S C4.1-77 SET C4.2:2002 C5.2:2001 C5.3:2000 C5.10/C5.10M:2003 C7.2:1998 F4.1:1999 FSW
FILLER MATERIALS
A5.XX:YYYY A4.2M/A4.2:1997 AWS Filler Metal Specifications by Material and Welding Process ...26 & 27 Standard Procedures for Calibrating Magnetic Instruments to Measure the Delta Ferrite Content of Austenitic and Duplex Ferritic-Austenitic Stainless Steel Weld Metal ..................................26
34
35
Subject Index
CODE NO. WIT-T:2000 WIT-W-99 TITLE PAGE CODE NO. D10.8-96 D10.10/D10.10M:1999 TITLE PAGE CODE NO. C5.7:2000 C5.10/C5.10M:2003 C6.1-89R C7.1M/C7.1:2004 C7.2:1998 D8.7M:2005 D8.9M:2002 D10.4-86R D10.6/D10.6M:2000 D10.8-96 D10.10/D10.10M:1999 D10.11-87R D10.13/D10.13M:2001 D15.2:2003 F4.1:1999 TITLE Welding Inspection Technology ..........................................................11 Welding Inspection Technology Workbook .......................................... 11 Recommended Practices for Welding of ChromiumMolybdenum Steel Piping and Tubing .............................................25 Recommended Practices for Local Heating of Welds in Piping and Tubing .............................................................25 Recommended Practices for Root Pass Welding of Pipe Without Backing .....................................................................25 Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe .......................................................25 Recommended Practices for the Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems .............................................24 Specification for Welding of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube and Pipe Systems in Sanitary (Hygienic) Applications ......................19 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube ........................................................19 Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping .................................25 The Practical Reference Guide for Welding Inspection Management Visual Inspection of Pressure Vessels and Pressure Piping...............25
Subject Index
PAGE CODE NO. F1.3:1999 F1.5M:2003 F1.6:2003 F2.2:2001 F2.3M:2001 F3.2M/F3.2:2001 F4.1:1999 FSW FUMES AND GASES LVOS OWS PCWC:2001 SGSH SHF SP ULR Z49.1:1999 TITLE PAGE Electrogas Welding ............................................................................21 Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting ............................................21 Friction Welding .................................................................................21 Electron Beam Welding ......................................................................21 Laser Beam Welding, Cutting, and Drilling ..........................................21 Automotive Weld Quality Resistance Spot Welding............................29 Test Methods for Evaluating the Resistance Spot Welding Behavior of Automotive Sheet Steel Materials..................................29 Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing ....................................................25 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing.....................25 Welding of Chromium-Molybdenum Steel Piping and Tubing ...............25 Local Heating of Welds in Piping and Tubing........................................25 Root Pass Welding of Pipe Without Backing.........................................25 Brazing of Copper Tubing and Fittings for Medical Gas Systems..............24 Welding of Rails and Related Rail Components for Use by Rail Vehicles ................................................................................28 Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping..........................25 A Sampling Strategy Guide for Evaluating Contaminants in the Welding Environment.............................................................16 Methods for Sampling and Analyzing Gases from Welding and Allied Processes ..........................................................16 Guide for Estimating Welding Emissions for EPA and Ventilation Permit Reporting .....................................................16 Lens Shade Selector ..........................................................................16 Specification for Use and Performance of Transparent Welding Curtains and Screens ........................................................16 Ventilation Guide for Weld Fume .........................................................16 Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cutting of Containers and Piping .................................25 Fire Safety in Welding and Cutting ......................................................16 Fumes and Gases in the Welding Environment ....................................16 Laboratory Validation of Ozone Sampling with Spill-Proof Impingers ......16 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, Cutting, and Heating Safely................................16 Preparing Containers for Welding or Cutting: 2001 ..............................16 The Independent Shops Guide to Welding Safety and Health...............15 Safety and Health Fact Sheets, 3rd Edition .........................................16 Safe Practices ....................................................................................16 Ultraviolet Reflectance of Paint ...........................................................16 Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes..................................15
LASER BEAM WELDING

C7.2:1998 Recommended Practices for Laser Beam Welding,Cutting, and Drilling ...21 D10.11-87R D10.12M/D10.12:2000 D10.13/D10.13M:2001 D18.1:1999 D18.2:1999 F4.1:1999 PRGVT
METALLURGY
ARE-4 C1.4M/C1.4:1999 C3.7:1999 PASS PHB-1 PRGQA PRGT PRGVT PRGWA PRGWM WHB-3.8 WM1.4 Welding Metallurgy ............................................................................10 Specification for Resistance Welding of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels ........17 Specification for Aluminum Brazing ....................................................24 The Professionals Advisor on Welding of Stainless Steels ...................18 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Arc Welding Steel .........................30 The Practical Reference Guide for High Quality Fusion Welding of Aluminum ..........................................................17 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Titanium .............................17 The Practical Reference Guide for Welding Inspection Management Visual Inspection of Pressure Vessels and Pressure Piping...............25 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Aluminum in Commercial Applications ............................................................17 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Metallurgy: Key Concepts for Weldability ..........................................................17 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 3, Materials and Applications Part 1 ..................................................................9 Welding Metallurgy, Carbon and Alloy Steels, Volume 1, Fundamentals, Fourth Edition ............................................................8
PLASTICS
G1.2M /G1.2:1999 G1.10M:2001 Specification for Standardized Ultrasonic Welding Test Specimen for Thermoplastics .......................................................................... 19 Guide for the Evaluation of Hot Gas, Hot Gas Extrusion, and Heated Tool Butt Thermoplastic Welds ......................................19
REFERENCE (SEE ALSO WELDING HANDBOOK SERIES)

A2.4-98 A3.0:2001 DPW JWE PWE SHB WM1.4 WPERF Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination ..............................................................8 Standard Welding Terms and Definitions ...............................................8 Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding .....................10 Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia, 18th Edition (also on CD-ROM) .........8 The Practical Welding Engineer ............................................................9 Soldering Handbook ...........................................................................24 Welding Metallurgy, Carbon and Alloy Steels, Volume 1, Fundamentals, Fourth Edition ............................................................8 Weldperfect: The Easy Guide to Perfect Welding ....................................9
POWER SOURCES
PAPS The Professionals Advisor on Arc Welding Power Sources and Related Equipment .......................................................8
SHEET METAL
B2.1-X:YYYY D1.2/D1.2M:2003 D1.3-98 D9.1M/D9.1:2000 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ...............................22 & 23 Structural Welding CodeAluminum ...................................................7 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel .................................................7 Sheet Metal Welding Code ...................................................................7
METRIC PRACTICE
A1.1:2001 Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry ......................................6
PROFESSIONALS ADVISOR SERIES

PAPQV PAPS PARW PASS The Professionals Advisor on Procedure Qualification Variables ............2 The Professionals Advisor on Arc Welding Power Sources and Related Equipment .......................................................8 The Professionals Advisor on Resistance Welding...............................21 The Professionals Advisor on Welding of Stainless Steels ...................18
MONITORING
ARE-10 Monitoring and Control of Welding and Joining Processes ...................10
SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING

A5.XX:YYYY PHB-7 AWS Filler Metal Specifications by Material and Welding Process .....................................................................26 & 27 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) ..........................................................................30
NICKEL
A5.11/A5.11M-97 A5.14/A5.14M-97 D10.4-86R G2.1M/G2.1:2002 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Welding Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding.......................................27 Specification for Nickel and Nickel-Alloy Bare Welding Electrodes and Rods .......................................................................27 Recommended Practices for Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing ........................25 Guide for the Joining of Wrought Nickel-Based Alloys..........................17
RESIDUAL STRESS
ARE-7 Residual Stress and Distortion ............................................................10
QUALIFICATION (SEE ALSO CERTIFICATION)

B2.1:2005 B2.1-X:YYYY B2.2-91 B5.1:2003 B5.2:2001 B5.5:2000 B5.9:2000 B5.14:2002 B5.15:2003 B5.16:2001 B5.17:2000 C2.16/C2.16M:2002 D16.4M/D16.4:2005 WQAG Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification ...............................................................12 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ................................22 & 23 Standard for Brazing Procedure and Performance Qualification .................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspectors......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Inspector Specialists and Welding Inspector Assistants...................................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Educators ......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Supervisors....................13 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Sales Representatives....12 Specification for the Qualification of Radiographic Interpreters.................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Engineers ......................12 Specification for the Qualification of Welding Fabricators.....................12 Guide for Thermal-Spray Operator Qualification ..................................18 Specification for the Qualification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel.........12 Welding Quality Assurance Guideline for Fabricators ...........................11
RESISTANCE WELDING
C1.1M/C1.1:2000 C1.4M/C1.4:1999 D8.6-77 D8.7M:2005 PARW Recommended Practices for Resistance Welding ................................20 Specification for Resistance Welding of Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels .............................................................................16 Standard for Automotive Resistance Spot Welding Electrodes .................29 Recommended Practices for Automotive Weld Quality Resistance Spot Welding .................................................................25 The Professionals Advisor on Resistance Welding...............................21
SHIELDING GASES
C5.10/C5.10M:2003 Recommended Practices for Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting.....21
SOLDERING
SHB Soldering Handbook ...........................................................................24
NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION (SEE ALSO INSPECTION AND RADIOGRAPHY)

B1.10:1999 G1.2M /G1.2:1999 PRG UEAW Guide for the Nondestructive Examination of Welds.............................11 Specification for Standardized Ultrasonic Welding Test Specimen for Thermoplastics.................................................. 19 The Practical Reference Guide for Radiographic Inspection Acceptance Criteria .......................................................11 Handbook on the Ultrasonic Examination of Austenitic Welds .............11
SPANISH TITLES
AWS-S WHB-2.8-SP Seguridad en la Soldadura por Arco ...................................................15 Manual de Soldadura, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, in Spanish ...................9
ROBOTIC WELDING
ARE-11 AWR D16.1M/D16.1:2004 D16.2/16.2M:2001 D16.3M/ D16.3:2001 D16.4M/D16.4:2005 QC19:2002 Mechanized, Automated, and Robotic Welding.....................................10 Arc Welding with Robots: Dos and Donts ..........................................20 Specification for Robotic Arc Welding Safety .......................................15 Guide for Components of Robotic and Automatic Arc Welding Installations ................................................................18 Risk Assessment Guide for Robotic Arc Welding ..................................15 Specification for the Qualification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel.........12 Standard for the AWS Certification of Robotic Arc Welding Personnel...14
STAINLESS STEEL
B2.1-X:YYYY D1.6:1999 D10.4-86R D18.1:1999 D18.2:1999 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ...............................22 & 23 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel.............................................7 Recommended Practices for Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing ........................25 Specification for Welding of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube and Pipe Systems in Sanitary (Hygienic) Applications ......................19 Guide to Weld Discoloration Levels on Inside of Austenitic Stainless Steel Tube ........................................................19 Filler Material Specifications ......................................................26 & 27 The Professionals Advisor on Welding of Stainless Steels ...................18
OXYFUEL WELDING AND CUTTING

C4.2:2002 C4.3/C4.3M:2004 C4.4/C4.4M:2004 C4.5M:2000 OWS Operators Manual for Oxyfuel Gas Cutting .........................................20 Recommended Practices for Safe Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torch Operation ..................................................................20 Recommended Practices for Heat Shaping and Straightening with Oxyfuel Gas Heating Torches....................................................20 Uniform Designation System for Oxyfuel Nozzles.................................20 Oxyfuel Gas Welding, Cutting, and Heating Safely ...............................16
RADIOGRAPHY (SEE ALSO INSPECTION AND NONDESTRUCTIVE EXAMINATION)

A4.3-93R Standard Methods for Determination of the Diffusible Hydrogen Content of Martensitic, Bainitic, and Ferritic Steel Weld Metal Produced by Arc Welding ..........................27 Specification for the Qualification of Radiographic Interpreters............12 The Practical Reference Guide for Radiographic Inspection Acceptance Criteria .......................................................11
SAFETY AND HEALTH

AWN AWR AWS AWS-S BRS C7.1M/C7.1:2004 CAWF D16.3M/D16.3:2001 EWH-1 through 12 F1.1:1999 F1.2:1999 Arc Welding and Cutting Noise ............................................................15 Arc Welding with Robots: Dos and Donts ..........................................20 Arc Welding and Cutting Safely ..........................................................15 Seguridad en la Soldadura por Arco ...................................................15 Braze Safely........................................................................................15 Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding...........................21 Characterization of Arc Welding Fume ................................................15 Risk Assessment Guide for Robotic Arc Welding ..................................15 Effects of Welding on Health, Vol. I through XII .....................................15 Method for Sampling Airborne Particulates Generated by Welding and Allied Processes.....................................15 Laboratory Method for Measuring Fume Generation Rates and Total Fume Emission of Welding and Allied Processes .............................16 PASS
PLASMA ARC WELDING AND CUTTING

C5.1-73 C5.2:2001 C5.10/C5.10M:2003 Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Welding................................20 Recommended Practices for Plasma Arc Cutting and Gouging .................20 Recommended Practices for Shielding Gases for Welding and Cutting.....21
B5.15:2003 PRG
STEEL (SEE ALSO CARBON STEEL, STAINLESS STEEL, AND STRUCTURAL WELDING)
A5.XX:YYYY B2.1-X:YYYY C2.18-93 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD D1.1/D1.1M:COMBO D1.1-BI D1.3-98 AWS Filler Metal Specifications by Material and Welding Process .....................................................................26 & 27 Standard Welding Procedure Specifications ................................22 & 23 Guide for the Protection of Steel with Thermal Sprayed Coatings of Aluminum and Zinc and their Alloys and Composites ...................18 Structural Welding CodeSteel ...........................................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel (CD-ROM) ...........................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel............................................................6 The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations ..............................................5 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel .................................................7
RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
C1.1M/C1.1:2000 C3.3:2002 C5.1-73 C5.2:2001 C5.3:2000 C5.4-93 C5.5/C5.5M:2003 C5.6-89R Resistance Welding ............................................................................20 Design, Manufacture, and Inspection of Critical Brazed Components ...24 Plasma Arc Welding ...........................................................................20 Plasma Arc Cutting and Gouging .........................................................20 Air Carbon Arc Gouging and Cutting ...................................................20 Stud Welding ......................................................................................20 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding ..................................................................21 Gas Metal Arc Welding .......................................................................21
PIPING AND TUBING

API-M D10.4-86R D10.6/D10.6M:2000 D10.7M/D10.7:2000 Code Clinic for Study of API Standard 1104 Welding of Pipelines and Related Facilities, Reference Manual ........................................13 Recommended Practices for Welding Austenitic Chromium-Nickel Stainless Steel Piping and Tubing ........................25 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing ...........................................25 Guide for the Gas Shielded Arc Welding of Aluminum and Aluminum Alloy Pipe ...............................................25
36
37
Subject Index
CODE NO. D1.4-98 D1.5M/D1.5:2002 D1.6:1999 D3.5-93R D10.12M/D10.12:2000 PHSS-96 DC & WC PRGAWS WZC TITLE PAGE CODE NO. C2.21M/C2.21:2003 C2.23M/C2.23:2003 TITLE PAGE Structural Welding CodeReinforcing Steel .........................................7 Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel ............................................7 Guide for Steel Hull Welding ...............................................................29 Guide for Welding Mild Steel Pipe .......................................................25 Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials (Desk Chart and Wall Chart) .............................................18 The Practical Reference Guide to Arc Welding Steel ..............................3 Welding Zinc-Coated Steels ...............................................................18 Specification for Thermal Spray Equipment Acceptance Inspection .....18 Specification for the Application of Thermal Spray Coatings (Metallizing) of Aluminum, Zinc, and their Alloys and Composites for the Corrosion Protection of Steel .............................18 Specification for Thermal Spray FeedstockSolid and Composite Wire and Ceramic Rods....................................19, 26 & 27 Thermal Spray Manual .......................................................................19 Thermal Spraying Practice, Theory and Application .............................19
C2.25/C2.25M:2002 TSM TSS
THERMITE WELDING
D15.2:2003 Recommended Practices for the Welding of Rails and Related Rail Components for Use by Rail Vehicles ...........................28
STUD WELDING
C5.4-93 D1.3-98 D1.5M/D1.5:2002 D1.6:1999 WHB-2.9 Recommended Practices for Stud Welding .........................................20 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel ..................................................7 Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel.............................................7 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 2,Welding Processes, Part 1 ......9
TITANIUM
A5.16/A5.16M:2004 D10.6/D10.6M:2000 PRGT Specification for Titanium and Titanium-Alloy Welding Electrodes and Rods ..........................................................27 Recommended Practices for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Piping and Tubing ...........................................25 The Practical Reference Guide to Welding Titanium .............................17
SURFACING PROCESSES (SEE ALSO THERMAL SPRAYING)

A5.13:2000 A5.21:2001 Specification for Surfacing Electrodes for Shielded Metal Arc Welding......27 Specification for Bare Electrodes and Rods for Surfacing ....................27
TRANSPORTATION
Aerospace
D17.1:2001 Specification for Fusion Welding for Aerospace Applications................29 Standard for Automotive Resistance Spot Welding Electrodes................29 Recommended Practices for Automotive Weld Quality Resistance Spot Welding ................................................................29 Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld QualityArc Welding ...............................................................29 Recommended Practices for Test Methods for Evaluating the Resistance Spot Welding Behavior of Automotive Sheet Steel Materials ......................................................................29 Specification for Automotive and Light Truck Components Weld Quality Aluminum Arc Welding ............................................29 Guide for Steel Hull Welding ...............................................................29 Specification for Underwater Welding .................................................30 Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding ........................................................29 Railroad Welding SpecificationCars and Locomotives .....................28 Recommended Practices for the Welding of Rails and Related Rail Components for Use by Rail Vehicles ...........................28
SYMBOLS
A2.4-98 Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination ......................................................................................8
Automotive
D8.6-77 D8.7M:2005 D8.8-97 D8.9M:2002
STRUCTURAL WELDING (SEE ALSO STEEL AND STAINLESS STEEL)

CC-RM D1.1/D1.1M:2004 D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD D1.1/D1.1M:COMBO D1.1-BI D1.2/D1.2M:2003 D1.3-98 D1.4-98 D1.5M/D1.5:2002 D1.6:1999 FMS DC & WC PHB-3 PHB-6 PHSS-96 DC & WC SWJ-WC Code Clinic for Study of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding CodeSteel, Reference Manual ...........................................................................13 Structural Welding CodeSteel ...........................................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel (CD-ROM) ..........................................6 Structural Welding CodeSteel............................................................6 The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations ..............................................6 Structural Welding CodeAluminum ...................................................7 Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel .................................................7 Structural Welding CodeReinforcing Steel .........................................7 Bridge Welding Code.............................................................................7 Structural Welding CodeStainless Steel ............................................7 Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels, Desk Chart and Wall Chart...............................................................26 The Everyday Pocket Handbook on Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications ...................................................30 The Everyday Pocket Handbook for Visual Inspection of AWS D1.1 Structural Welding Code's Fabrication and Welding Requirements ...30 Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials (Desk Chart and Wall Chart) .............................................18 Welded Joint Details for Structural Applications.....................................6
D8.14M/:2000
Marine
D3.5-93R D3.6M:1999 D3.7:2004
IHS Global Ad insert here IHS--change your priority code to W001
Railroads
D15.1:2001 D15.2:2003
WELDING CURTAINS AND SCREENS

F2.3M:2001 Specification for Use and Performance of Transparent Welding Curtains and Screens ........................................................16
WELDING HANDBOOK SERIES

WHB-1.9 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 1,Welding Science and Technology, .............................................................................................9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes.............9 Manual de Soldadura, Eighth Edition, Volume 2, in Spanish ...................9 Welding Handbook, Ninth Edition, Volume 2, Welding Processes, Part 1 .....9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 3, Materials and Applications Part 1 ........................................................................9 Welding Handbook, Eighth Edition, Volume 4, Materials and Applications Part 2 .........................................................................9
SYMBOLS (ON DRAWINGS)

A2.4-98 Standard Symbols for Welding, Brazing, and Nondestructive Examination ......................................................................................8 WHB-2.8 WHB-2.8-SP WHB-2.9 WHB-3.8 WHB-4.8
TERMINOLOGY
A3.0:2001 Standard Welding Terms and Definitions ...............................................8
TESTING (SEE ALSO INSPECTION AND RADIOGRAPHY)

ARE-6 B4.0-98 B4.0M:2000 C3.2M/C3.2:2001 D8.9M:2002 Test Methods for Evaluating Welded Joints .........................................10 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, U.S. Customary Only ........................................................11 Standard Methods for Mechanical Testing of Welds, Metric Only..........11 Standard Method for Evaluating the Strength of Brazed Joints ............24 Recommended Practices for Test Methods for Evaluating the Resistance Spot Welding Behavior of Automotive Sheet Steel Materials.............29
THERMAL SPRAYING
C2.16/C2.16M:2002 C2.18-93 C2.20/C2.20M:2002 Guide for Thermal-Spray Operator Qualification ..................................18 Guide for the Protection of Steel with Thermal Sprayed Coatings of Aluminum and Zinc and their Alloys and Composites ...................18 Specification for Thermal Spraying Zinc Anodes on Steel Reinforced Concrete ..............................................................18
38
39
About AWS
Leading the Way
AWS is the premier professional/technical society in welding, joining, brazing, soldering, cutting, and thermal spraying worldwide. It exists to advance the science, technology, and application of these disciplines from factory floor to high-rise construction, and from military weaponry to home products. Since 1919, AWS has led the way in support of welding education and the development of welding technology.
Online Access and Worldwide Reach

Thousands of members and visitors use the AWS Web site www.aws.org every month. Within a secure environment, you can renew membership, select books and standards, read classified ads, check an events calendar, ask and answer questions in real time, download free safety and health fact sheets, and more. The opportunities are extensive and continue to grow.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR

NEW AWS INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
TWO YEARS FOR $135 (a $25 savings)
SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW AWS INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS TWO YEARS FOR $135 (A $25 SAVINGS)
SAVE 25% ON TODAYS BOOK ORDER PLUS, GET A $188 PUBLICATION FOR JUST $25
Simply join AWS, the worlds leading society for welding and fabricating professionals, and take 25% off todays order. Choose one of our most popular publications for just $25 Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia (CD-ROM) Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding Welding Metallurgy Welding Handbook (Ninth Edition, Volume 1) As an AWS Member, youll also enjoy: Monthly subscription to the award-winning Welding Journal Practical info via The American Welder, a special WJ section geared toward the front-line welder Access to AWS JobFind at www.aws.org/jobfind weldings ultimate on-line career center AWS Member certificate and card to show your affiliation with the worlds premier welding association Simultaneous membership in a local AWS Section and networking opportunities at Section Meetings Member discounts on worldrenowned AWS Certification Programs, conferences and seminars Discounts on American Welder Gear at www.aws.org/gear And more
Serving on an AWS Committee

Over 1,400 professionals serve on more than 200 technical committees working under ANSI rules to develop consensus standards used by thousands of companies in the U.S. and elsewhere. AWS is accredited by ANSI to publish American National Standards on welding. AWS also administers the U.S. technical advisory groups (TAGs) to ISO/TC 44, Welding and Allied Processes, and most of the ISO/TC 44 subcommittees; and is the Authorized National Body to the International Institute of Welding (IIW). In addition, AWS holds the secretariats of two ISO/TC 44 subcommittees and a number of working groups. You can help to influence national and international standards by supporting participation on an AWS committee or ISO TAG, or by enlisting in the AWS-sponsored American Council of IIW, an important and prestigious body.
Join Us
The essential membership organization for the welding and joining industry, AWS has nearly 50,000 individual members and more than 1,200 corporate members worldwide. Its steady and consistent growth promotes the image of welding in the marketplace and amplifies the voice of the welding community. As a member, youll share in outstanding benefits that include discounts on AWS publications. For more information about AWS membership and member benefits, visit www.aws.org/membership/. To join and begin saving today, use the membership application/order form on page 41 of this catalog.
AWS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

4 Easy Ways to Join or Renew:
Mail this form, along with your payment, to AWS Call the Membership Department at 800-443-9353, ext. 480 Fax this completed form to 305-443-5647 Join or renew on our Web site www.aws.org/membership Mr. Ms. Mrs. Dr. Please print Duplicate this page as needed Last Name __________________________________________________________________________ First Name___________________________________________________________M.I. ____________ Title_________________________________________________Birthdate ______________________ Were you ever an AWS Member? YES NO If YES, give year_____and Member # ________________

BOOK/CD-ROM SELECTION
(Pay Only $25... up to a $188 value)
NOTE: Only New Individual Members are eligible for this selection. Be sure to add $25 to your total payment. ONLY ONE SELECTION PLEASE.
Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia (CD-ROM only) Design and Planning Manual for Cost-Effective Welding Welding Metallurgy Welding Handbook (Ninth Edition, Volume 1)
NEW
New Member Renewal

A free local Section Membership is included with all AWS Memberships Section Affiliation Preference (if known):
Local Opportunities through AWS Sections

As an AWS member, youll affiliate with one of nearly 200 local Sections around the world. Choose the most convenient Section for you. Sections typically meet monthly, offering topnotch speakers, technical tours, and opportunities for new professional contacts.
Education and Professional Development

AWS sponsors international, national, and local conferences and seminars featuring recognized experts. Subjects range from the basics to the most recent advances in technology. AWS members receive a substantial discount. Other AWS initiatives to support welding education and research at all levels include individual corporate programs, study guides, and the award-winning Schools Excelling through National Skills Education (SENSE) program offered to all qualified U.S. welding-education groups.
Primary Phone ( FAX (
)____________________ Secondary Phone (
) ______________________
)_______ _______________________ E-Mail ____________________________________ Yes No

Type of Business (Check ONE only) A Contract construction B Chemicals & allied products C Petroleum & coal industries D Primary metal industries E Fabricated metal products F Machinery except elect. (incl. gas welding) G Electrical equip., supplies, electrodes H Transportation equip. air, aerospace I Transportation equip. automotive J Transportation equip. boats, ships K Transportation equip. railroad L Utilities M Welding distributors & retail trade N Misc. repair services (incl. welding shops) O Educational Services (univ., libraries, schools) P Engineering & architectural services (incl. assns.) Q Misc. business services (incl. commercial labs) R Government (federal, state, local) S Other Job Classification (Check ONE only) 01 President, owner, partner, officer 02 Manager, director, superintendent (or assistant) 03 Sales 04 Purchasing 05 Engineer welding 20 Engineer design 21 Engineer manufacturing 06 Engineer other 10 Architect designer 12 Metallurgist 13 Research & development 22 Quality control 07 Inspector, tester 08 Supervisor, foreman 14 Technician 09 Welder, welding or cutting operator 11 Consultant 15 Educator 17 Librarian 16 Student 18 Customer Service 19 Other Technical Interests (Check all that apply) A Ferrous metals B Aluminum C Nonferrous metals except aluminum D Advanced materials/Intermetallics E Ceramics F High energy beam processes G Arc welding H Brazing and soldering I Resistance welding J Thermal spray K Cutting L NDT M Safety and health N Bending and shearing O Roll forming P Stamping and punching Q Aerospace R Automotive S Machinery T Marine U Piping and tubing V Pressure vessels and tanks W Sheet metal X Structures Y Other Z Automation 1 Robotics 2 Computerization of Welding
Did you learn of the Society through an AWS Member?
If yes, Members name:_________________________________ Members # (if known): ____________
Technical Information and Resources

Welding Journal All AWS members receive the monthly Welding Journal, a major professional and technical magazine. It offers news and feature articles on practical and applied welding technology, peer-reviewed welding research, new products, developing technologies, safety, advertisements, and AWS activities and programs. The worlds premier welding publication, it has won more than 65 editorial and design awards. Inspection Trends Inspection Trends a quarterly magazine for materials inspection and testing personnel is mailed to individuals and facilities certified by AWS, including all Certified Welding Inspectors (CWIs). It deals with all aspects of nondestructive examination, and covers new technology, trends, issues, safety, and basic methods. Standards Under strict American National Standards Institute (ANSI) procedures, AWS has developed more than 230 consensus-based standards (including codes, product specifications, recommended practices, methods, and guidelines) for welding and allied processes. AWSs flagship standard, the AWS D1.1/D1.1M, Structural Welding Code Steel, updated every other year, is one of the worlds most consulted codes. To enhance the welding environment, AWS ensures timely dissemination of safety documents, including ANSI Z49.1:1999, Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes. Best-of-Industry Technical Publications AWS offers over 300 books, charts, replicas, and proceedings. Included are the Welding Handbook series, the 18th edition of Jeffersons Welding Encyclopedia, and single-author publications such as the renowned Welding Metallurgy. The serious welding professional will find The Professionals Advisor series and The Practical Reference Guide series of incalculable value.
ADDRESS
NOTE: This address will be used for all Society mail.
Company (if applicable) ________________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________________ Address Cont. ______________________________________________________________________ City__________________State/Province________ZIP/Postal Code _____________Country __________
Certification Programs
AWS maintains the National Registry of all certified and accredited professionals and entities related to welding, and conducts widely recognized certification programs to ensure that inspectors, educators, and welders can perform to an industrystandardized level. The certification process entails a rigorous review of credentials, followed by a written examination and hands-on trials. Members pay discounted application and examination fees. Since the AWS Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) program began in 1979, it has certified over 47,000 people. AWS also accredits the testing facilities that conduct qualification procedures, and develops customized welder qualification programs for other organizations, including private companies.
PROFILE DATA
NOTE: This data will be used to develop programs and services to serve you better.
Who pays your dues?: Company Self-paid Sex: Male Female Education level: High school diploma Associates Bachelors Masters Doctoral
PAYMENT INFORMATION (Required)

ONE-YEAR AWS INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP .................. ......$80 TWO-YEAR AWS INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP ............. ........$160 $135
New Member? ___Yes ___No If yes, add one-time initiation fee of $12 ...........................................................$__________ (Note: Applies to new Individual Members only Book selections on upper-right corner) TOTAL PAYMENT ................................................................................................$___________
(New Members Only)
SAVE $25
Add $25 for book selection ($188 value), and save up to 87%..................$__________ (Optional)
Networking
The American Welding Society is a partner in FABTECH International and AWS Welding Show, the premier display of welding, joining, cutting, and allied technologies; metalworking, forming, and fabricating; and tube and pipe manufacturing technology available in North America. Produced by AWS, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, and the Fabricators and Manufacturers Association, this annual mega-event brings together thousands of professionals and hundreds of exhibitors. In conjunction with this trade show, AWS presents its Professional Program for researchers; the International Brazing and Soldering Symposium, dozens of seminars, roundtables, lectures, and special events; AWS governance meetings; and the AWS Book Store, offering special Show and member discounts on an extensive array of AWS publications.
AWS STUDENT MEMBERSHIP

Domestic (Canada & Mexico incl.).....................................$15 International.....................................................................$50 TOTAL PAYMENT ...............................$___________
NOTE: Dues include $18.70 for Welding Journal subscription and $4 for the AWS Foundation. I do not wish to have $4 donated to the AWS Foundation.
I realize this does not affect my total payment.
Payment can be made (in U.S. dollars) by check or money order (international or foreign), payable to the American Welding Society, or by charge card. Check Money Order Bill Me
American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche MasterCard Visa Discover Other
Your Account Number Signature of Applicant: Office Use Only Source Code CAT05 Check # Date Account #
Expiration Date (mm/yy) Application Date:
Amount
P.O. Box 440367 Miami, FL 33144-0367 Telephone 800-443-9353 FAX 305-443-5647 Visit our Web site: www.aws.org
Founded in 1919 to Advance the Science, Technology and Application of Welding
550 N.W. LeJeune Road, Miami, Florida 33126 1-800-443-9353, or visit our Web site www.aws.org
Member Services Revised 11/16/04
Two-year Individual Membership Special Offer: applies only to new AWS Individual Members. Discount Publication Offer: applies only to new AWS Individual Members. Select one of the four listed publications for an additional $25; Multi-Year Discount: First year is $80, each additional year is $75. No limit on years (not available to Student Members). Student Member: Any individual who attends a recognized college, university, technical, vocational school or high school is eligible. Domestic Members are those students residing in North America (incl. Canada & Mexico). This membership includes the Welding Journal magazine. Student Memberships do not include a discounted publication. Airmail Postage Option: International Members may receive their magazines via Airmail by adding $99 to the annual dues amount.
40
To protect your investment, membership will be verified.
41
Order Information
Order Form for AWS Publications
Order AWS publications through Global Engineering Documents today its easy!
Call 800-295-5482 in U.S. and Canada, or 303-397-2740 for local and international customers
1. Prepaid Orders Prepaid orders must include state and local taxes (if from the U.S.), a US$10 processing fee and five percent for freight. Missing fees will be invoiced to the customer. Please make checks payable to Global Engineering Documents. 2. Avoiding Duplicate Ordering Please do not mail or fax confirmation of an order placed by telephone. If you order by fax, please do not mail a confirmation. 3. Purchase Orders Purchase orders are accepted from established accounts. Invoice will include actual freight cost, a US$10 processing fee, plus state and local sales tax. New accounts with acceptable credit experience are welcome. To establish an account, call the Global Sales Department at 800-295-5482 or 303-397-2740, or e-mail [email protected] 4. Deposit Accounts Receive an additional 10 percent discount beyond other quantity discounts on most document orders when you open a Global Deposit Account. A minimum deposit of $500 is required. Call 800-295-5482 or 303-397-2740, or e-mail [email protected] for more information. 5. Credit Cards Payments made by MasterCard, VISA, American Express, Diners Club, and Discover are accepted. Credit-card mail orders must include state and local sales tax, a $10 processing fee, and five percent for freight. (Statement will show freight adjustment for actual charge.)
Security Features for Electronic Downloads
In an effort to protect their intellectual property and enforce existing copyright laws, many Standards Developing Organizations have required all distributors of their content to implement security features that prevent the reproduction and redistribution of downloaded documents. AWS and Global Engineering Documents have implemented a security policy that uses a free Adobe Acrobat plug-in from FileOpen Systems, Inc. Security Features: Reproduction and Redistribution Restrictions: The free Adobe Acrobat plug-in locks the PDF file to the computer on which it was first opened. Once a PDF file has been locked to a computer, it can be opened only from that computer. Networking Restrictions: Secure PDF files cannot be used in a multi-user, network environment. If you are interested in purchasing standards for your internal corporate network, please contact your local Global office to obtain a network version of the document(s) and a network license. Viewing Restrictions: You must download the free plug-in to view any secured PDF document. There is no limit to the number of times a document may be viewed on your computer. Printing Restrictions: The plug-in limits the number of times the document may be printed to one copy. Since the software interprets printing a part of the document as the one allowable print attempt, we recommend you print the entire document. Copy & Paste Restrictions: The ability to copy and paste text from the PDF file has been disabled.
6. Standing Orders The Standing Order program offers an advantage to customers who wish to maintain current files of AWS standards and publications. By completing and returning the Standing Order Agreement form on page 43 of this catalog, new and revised versions of documents you have ordered previously will be shipped to you automatically and invoiced accordingly. The Standing Order Agreement can be canceled at any time. Contact Global for additional information. 7. Sales Tax All U.S. purchases must include applicable state and local sales tax. Customers claiming tax exempt status must provide Global with a copy of their exemption certificate. 8. Shipping (U.S. Orders) Most orders will be shipped the same day. U.S. orders are shipped via traceable means (primarily UPS ground). Other delivery options include nextday service, electronic delivery, and fax transmission. 9. Shipping (International Orders) Standard international shipping is by air express (such as DHL or Federal Express). 10. Returns All returns must be pre-approved and returned within 30 days of invoice date. Please call 800-624-3974 or 303-792-2181, or e-mail [email protected] for a return authorization number. Electronically supplied products, special orders, and age-dated materials may not be returned. Shipping and handling charges are nonrefundable. All returns are subject to a 15 percent restocking fee. 11. Customer Service Phone: 800-624-3974 (7 AM 5 PM MST) Toll-free in U.S. Fax: 303-792-2192 E-mail: [email protected] 12. Billing Issues Please contact Globals Accounting Department with any questions. Phone: 800-624-3974, ext. 7921 (7 AM 4:30 PM MST) Fax: 303-790-0730, E-mail: globals/[email protected] Terms and conditions may vary outside the U.S. Contact your nearest Global Info Centre representative for more information (see listing on global.ihs.com). The $10 processing fee will be waived for electronic versions.
15 Inverness Way East Englewood, CO 80112-5776 USA tel: 800-295-5482 303-397-7956 fax: 303-397-2740 [email protected] global.ihs.com
For fast service call 800-295-5482 (USA/Canada) Fax: 303-397-2740

Bill to: (Please print or type) Name: ______________________________________________________________________ Title:________________________________________________________________________ Company: ___________________________________________________________________ Street: ______________________________________________________________________ City: ________________________________________________________________________ State/Zip:____________________________________________________________________ Telephone:___________________________________________________________________ Fax: ________________________________________________________________________ E-mail: ______________________________________________________________________
ORDER CODE DESCRIPTION
(mention priority code W001)
Ship to: (Please print or type) Name: ______________________________________________________________________ Title:________________________________________________________________________ Company: ___________________________________________________________________ Street: ______________________________________________________________________ City: ________________________________________________________________________ State/Zip:____________________________________________________________________ Telephone:___________________________________________________________________ Fax: ________________________________________________________________________ E-mail: ______________________________________________________________________
PRICE QTY. TOTAL
Please send me the items listed below.
All prices subject to change.
Subtotal $ Processing $10 Shipping (Pre-paid add 5%) Applicable Sales Tax
(Free for Electronic Download)
on thisorder orderby by becoming becoming an an AWS AWS Member. Dues are per year, on this Member. Dues are a a low low $80 $75 per year, plus plus one-time one-time $12 $12 initiation initiation fee fee. When using your AWS membership number, be ready with expiration date and ZIP Code. TOTAL $
I I I I
Save 25% 25% Save
$92
$87.00
Payment Enclosed (make check payable to Global Engineering Documents) P.O. # (Enclose Copy): ____________________________ AWS Member #:____________________________________________ Charge My Global Account # : ________________________
Authorized Signature
Visa I MasterCard I American Express I Discover I Diners Club Credit Card # : __________________________________ Expiration Date: _________________________________ Name As It Appears On Card: ________________________
X _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date: _______________________________
Yes, I want to become an AWS Member. With this order, Im submitting the AWS Membership Application
on page 41, and including $92 for dues and initiation fee.
Standing Order Service Agreement

Get the latest revisions of any standard, specification, or publication you need. Sign up for our Standing Order Service, and as soon as updates are available we will automatically ship and bill you for the documents. Set up your Standing Order Service today by checking the box below and completing this entire order form, or call toll-free:
800-295-5482 (USA/Canada) Fax: 303-397-2740 (USA applicants only)

(Customers outside the U.S. contact your local Global Info Centre.)
I Yes, please set up my Standing Order Service. By Checking this box and completing this form, I am executing the Standing Order Service
Agreement. I agree, in consideration of receiving the documents and updates specified on the form, to all of the following provisions of this agreement: The following terms apply to U.S. applicants only. Please contact your nearest Global Info Centre for terms specific to your region. 1. A Purchase Order is required to activate this service. 2. Customer will be billed by Global for documents and updates furnished to the customer. 3. Payment is to be made within thirty (30) days of the billing date. 4. Global and customer each shall have the right to terminate this agreement at any time with written notice. 5. Actual freight charges plus applicable sales tax will be added to invoice.
AWS Membership is special. To protect your investment, membership will be verified by member name, number, and expiration date.
42
To protect your investment, membership will be verified.
43

Plus, Get A Publication For Just .: Save 25% On Today'S Book Order

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Plus, Get A Publication For Just .: Save 25% On Today'S Book Order

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Plus, Get A Publication For Just .: Save 25% On Today'S Book Order

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SAVE 25% ON TODAYS BOOK ORDER

PLUS, GET A 188 PUBLICATION $ FOR JUST 25.

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID

15 Inverness Way East Englewood CO 80112-5776 USA

Permit NO. 109

FORWARDING SERVICE REQUESTED

Mention Priority Code W001 When Ordering

Sales, fulfillment, and customer service managed by Global Engineering Documents

The Practical Reference Guide to Arc Welding Steel

Total Welding Management

B2.1 GIVES COMPLETE COVERAGE OF:

B5.17:2004, Specification for the Qualification of Welding Fabricators

Guide to Weldability: Carbon and Low-Alloy Steels

The Industrial Hobarts

C1.5:2005, Specification for the Qualification of Resistance Welding Technicians

C7.1M/C7.1:2004, Recommended Practices for Electron Beam Welding

D3.7:2004, Guide for Aluminum Hull Welding

B5.4:2005, Specification for the Qualification of Welder Test Facilities

D16.1M/D16.1:2004, Specification for Robotic Arc Welding Safety

To order or for more information: 800-295-5482 or global.ihs.com

Available in electronic format

NASA Preferred NASA Pending Department of Defense Adopted

Some of Our Most Popular Publications

Save $$ with Structural Bundles:

AWS D1.1/D1.1M, Structural Welding CodeSteel

AWS WIT-T, Welding Inspection Technology

AWS Structural Bundle Pricing Chart

AWS D17.1:2001, Specification for Fusion Welding for Aerospace Applications

$360 $132 $100 $84 $188 $132 $996

$270 $99 $75 $63 $141 $99 $747 $848 $636

AWS B1.11:2000, Guide for the Visual Examination of Welds

AWS B2.1:2005, Specification for Welding Procedure and Performance Qualification

$132 $136 $128 $396

$99 $102 $96 $297 $336 $252

AWS WI:2000, Welding Inspection Handbook, Third Edition

ANSI Z49.1:1999, Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes

See descriptions of AWS Structural Standards on pages 6 and 7.

To order or for more information: 800-295-5482 or global.ihs.com

Available in electronic format

NASA Preferred NASA Pending Department of Defense Adopted

D1.4-98, Structural Welding Code Reinforcing Steel

Photograph courtesy of Ingalls Shipbuilding

Girders fabricated by High Steel Structures, Inc., Lancaster, PA

D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding CodeSteel

ACCESSORIES A1.1:2001, Metric Practice Guide for the Welding Industry

D1.5M/D1.5:2002, BRIDGE WELDING CODE

D1.1/D1.1M:2004, Structural Welding Code Steel

Order Code: AWS D1.4 Nonmembers: $84 AWS Members: $63

D1.2/D1.2M:2003, Structural Welding Code Aluminum

D1.6:1999, Structural Welding Code Stainless Steel

D1.1-BI, The Official Book of D1.1 Interpretations

Standards Referenced in AWS D1.1

Order Code: AWS D1.6 Nonmembers: $132 AWS Members: $99

Order Code: AWS D1.1/D1.1M, Nonmembers: $360, AWS Members: $270

D1.3-98, Structural Welding CodeSheet Steel

Suggested Filler Materials for Welding Structural Steels

D1.1/D1.1M:2004 CD, Structural Welding CodeSteel

D9.1M/D9.1:2000, Sheet Metal Welding Code

Suggested Preheat Temperatures for Welding Structural Steel Materials