Lincoln Electric can supply welding wires of many types. Our comprehensive selection of welding consumables includes MIG and TIG products, stick electrodes, flux-cored wires, and more. This full range of products includes types that are well suited to many different applications. When developing our industry leading welding wires, we begin with the best steel. The focus of our company is to provide customers with innovative, cost-effective, high quality solutions for welding and cutting. We have vast manufacturing resources and a network of more than 3,000 distributors. As an ISO 9001 and 14001 certified manufacturer, you can have complete confidence in our products.

Welding wires

We offer MIG wires and TIG cut lengths to suit a variety of applications. Some of the available materials include copper coated mild steel, low allow steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Some of the typical uses include pipeline, pressure vessels, structural steel, automotive repair, nuclear power plant construction, and robotic or hard automation.

For instance, our Lincoln brand ER100S-1 welding wire is ideal for use on nuclear steam generators and other components.  It is a low carbon wire with high manganese content with nickel and molybdenum. It was specifically designed for welding high strength steels including HSLA-80 and HY-80. This wire can produce welds with tensile strengths of 690 MPa (100 ksi).

Welding wire expertise

The history of Lincoln Electric dates back to 1895 when the company was founded with a focus on manufacturing electric motors. Our Canadian operation was launched in 1914, and since then we have been dedicated to the development and application of new technologies that help our customers become more productive and successful.

Welding wire industries

Some of the industries we most often serve include general fabrication, automotive, offshore, wind power, nuclear, mining, agriculture, structural steel, and pressure vessels. Some of our customers include Shelby American Inc., Paul JR. of "American Chopper".

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