AWS D10.4:1986
Current
The latest, up-to-date edition.
RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOR WELDING AUSTENITIC CHROMIUM-NICKEL STAINLESS STEEL PIPING AND TUBING
12-11-1986
Personnel
Foreword
List of Tables
List of Figures
Introduction
1. Material Compositions and Specifications
1.1 Compositions
1.2 Specifications
2. Base Metals
2.1 Primary Types (304, 305, 309, and 310)
2.2 Chromium-Nickel-Molybdenum Types
(316 and 317)
2.3 Stabilized Types (321 and 347)
2.4 Low Carbon Types (304L, 309S, 310S,
and 316L)
2.5 "H" Types (305H, 316H, 321H, 347H,
and 348H)
2.6 Stainless Steel for Nuclear Service Types
(348 and 348H)
2.7 High Carbon Cast Types (HF, HH, HK, HE,
HT, HI, HU, and HN)
2.8 Low Carbon Cast Types (CF3, CF8, CF8C, CF8M,
CF3M, CH8, CPK20, and CH20)
3. Filler Metal
3.1 Selection of Filler Metal
3.2 Welding Electrodes
4. Ferrite
4.1 Weld Metal Structure
4.2 Ferrite Phase
4.3 Measurement of Ferrite
4.4 Importance of Ferrite
4.5 Ferrite in Root Passes and Subsequent Passes
4.6 Effect of Welding Conditions on Ferrite
5. Welding Processes
5.1 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW)
5.2 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW)
5.3 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW)
5.4 Submerged Arc Welding (SAW) II
5.5 Other Welding Processes
6. Welding of Dissimilar Stainless Steel Joints
7. Welded Joints in Pipe
7.1 Joint Design
7.2 Consumable Inserts
7.3 Insert Application
7.4 Inert Gas Purging
7.5 Open Butt Welding
8. Welding Techniques
8.1 Starting the Arc
8.2 Welding Position and Electrode Handling
8.3 Weld Size and Contour
8.4 Travel Speed
8.5 Welding Current
8.6 Extinguishing the Arc with SMAW
8.7 Cleaning and Finishing
8.8 Repair
9. Problems Related to Welded Joints
9.1 Cracking
9.2 Corrosion
9.3 Sigma Phase Formation - High-Temperature Service
10. Inspection Methods
10.1 Visual Inspection
10.2 Hydrostatic Testing
10.3 Liquid Penetrant Methods
10.4 Radiography
10.5 Ultrasonic Methods
10.6 Inspection With Magnetic Instruments
10.7 Acoustic Emission Testing Methods (AET)
10.8 Chemical Spot Testing
10.9 Halogen Leak Testing Methods
10.10 Mass Spectrometer Testing Method
11. Safety and Health
11.1 Fumes and Gases
11.2 Radiation
11.3 Electric Shock
11.4 Fire Prevention
11.5 Explosion
11.6 Burns
11.7 Further Information
Appendix A - Welding High-Carbon Stainless Steels
Al. Introduction
A2. Some Factors Governing Casting Material Use
Appendix B - Document List
Appendix C - Safety and Health
This document presents a detailed discussion of the metallurgical characteristics and weldability of many grades of austenitic stainless steel used in piping and tubing.
DocumentType |
Standard
|
PublisherName |
American Welding Society
|
Status |
Current
|
AWS G2.3M/G2.3 : 2012 | GUIDE FOR THE JOINING OF SOLID SOLUTION AUSTENITIC STAINLESS STEELS |
AWS PASS : 1999 | PROFESSIONAL'S ADVISOR ON WELDING OF STAINLESS STEEL |
AWS PRGWM : 1999 | PRACTICAL REFERENCE GUIDE TO WELDING METALLURGY: KEY CONCEPTS FOR WELDABILITY |
NASA SPEC 5004A : 2003 | WELDING OF AEROSPACE GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT AND RELATED NONCONVENTIONAL FACILITIES |
AWS EG4.0 : 1996 | GUIDE FOR THE TRAINING AND QUALIFICATION OF WELDING PERSONNEL: LEVEL 3, EXPERT WELDER |
AWS WHC4.05 : 0 | MATERIALS AND APPLICATION - PART 1 - WELDING HANDBOOK, 9TH EDITION, VOLUME 4 - CHAPTER 5: STAINLESS AND HEAT-RESISTANT STEELS |
AWS D10.11M/D10.11:2007 | GUIDE FOR ROOT PASS WELDING OF PIPE WITHOUT BACKING |
Access your standards online with a subscription
Features
-
Simple online access to standards, technical information and regulations.
-
Critical updates of standards and customisable alerts and notifications.
-
Multi-user online standards collection: secure, flexible and cost effective.