E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb
E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb

E7018 Stick electrodes welding rod 10 lb

Regular price $26.98 Sale

HYW E7018 Stick Electrodes are a low-hydrogen, iron-powder rod engineered for high-strength, crack-resistant structural welds, supplied in a convenient 10 lb package. They run smoothly on AC or DC+ and deposit dense, ductile 70,000 psi weld metal that meets demanding code and radiographic requirements — the go-to choice for structural steel, pressure work, and high-restraint joints.

Key Features

  • Low-hydrogen iron-powder formulation for crack-resistant welds
  • High 70,000 psi tensile strength with excellent ductility and toughness
  • Smooth, stable arc on AC or DC+ (DCEP)
  • Dense, X-ray-quality deposits for code-critical work
  • All-position capability with easy slag removal

Ideal Applications

  • Structural steel and building construction
  • Pressure vessels and piping
  • Bridges, heavy equipment, and high-restraint joints
  • High-strength and code-governed fabrication

Technical Specifications

AWS Classification AWS A5.1 / ASME SFA-5.1  E7018 (low hydrogen)
Tensile Strength 70,000 psi (483 MPa) minimum
Coating Type Low-Hydrogen Iron Powder
Welding Current AC or DC+ (DCEP)
Welding Positions All positions — Flat, Horizontal, Vertical, Overhead
Package 10 lb box

Available Sizes & Recommended Amperage

Diameter × Length Recommended Amperage
3/32" × 14" 70 – 100 A
1/8" × 14" 90 – 150 A
5/32" × 14" 130 – 200 A

Storage & Handling

As a low-hydrogen electrode, E7018 must be kept dry to perform as designed. Store opened electrodes in a heated rod oven, and redry in accordance with AWS/manufacturer guidelines if they are exposed to moisture, to preserve low-hydrogen weld quality.

Recommended amperage ranges are general guidelines; optimal settings vary with base-metal thickness, joint design, and welding position.