Weld locator is a tool that helps computers to use correctly by welding. Positioners are typically used to join two materials, but they can also be used to weld other sections such as metals and plastics.
To use a weld locator, first define the object you want to weld. Next, find the appropriate source locator according to the merging technique. For example, if you are using a source locator, you should position the object so that it is facing the ground and growing evenly on all sides. Finally, press the object until it reaches the desired resource presentation.
A source positioner uses three main steps: position, pressure, and temperature. Position is the key – make sure your welder is always positioned to point at the object you want to weld. Press down on the object and wait until it starts to move (this will create a guide). Make sure that the object is not over-pressed or deformed - this may cause the object to break or short-circuit during welding! pressing too hard can also damage the guides and your welding machine; try these tips instead: Keep your hand close enough to the boil so that sparks don't fly away; use light pressure instead of full force; Avoid using Too Much Pressure or Heat - both can damage your welder.
Pressure is the key - use the right amount of pressure to achieve the desired weld. Use a light touch and pay attention to your welder's dialogue for pressure. Note that too much or too little pressure can cause guides and broken welds. To maintain consistent pressure, hold your welder at a right angle to the object you want to weld (this will create a "V" shape).
heat is also important - use enough heat to melt the material you are welding, but not hot enough to cause tapping or damage. Be sure to place the object in an area for animals or people as molten metals can burn it. Do not attempt to weld in direct sunlight - this may cause a fire!
