Shop-floor reference

Welding electrode specs and hydraulic fitting thread data.

Search rods, wires, fitting threads, and job-specific guides without digging through PDFs, forum posts, or catalog scans.

Welding families

Browse consumables by process and metal.

Start with the process family, then drill down into amperage charts, positions, polarity, and application guidance.

Hydraulic side

Hydraulic Fittings

Thread data for 7 standards: JIC, NPT, BSP, ORFS, DIN, JIS, SAE ORB

Amperage Quick Reference

Most common diameter per rod
ElectrodeSizeAmpsProcess
E7018 1/8" 90-160A Stick Welding
E6010 1/8" 75-130A Stick Welding
E6011 1/8" 75-130A Stick Welding
E6013 1/8" 70-120A Stick Welding
ER70S-6 0.035" 50-220A MIG Welding
E71T-11 0.035" 40-175A Flux-Core Welding

Reference Tools

Decision support, not filler content

About This Data

Welding sources

AWS filler metal specifications.

Electrode specs, mechanical properties, and amperage ranges from AWS A5.1, A5.4, A5.9, A5.10, A5.18, A5.20, and A5.29. Preheat data follows AWS D1.1, D1.2, and D1.6.

Fitting sources

SAE and ISO thread standards.

Hydraulic fitting thread dimensions reference SAE J514, ISO 8434, DIN 2353, and JIS B 2351. Seal types and torque specs from manufacturer engineering data.

Operational data

Manufacturer technical data sheets.

Gas flow rates, wire feed speeds, and setup recommendations from Lincoln Electric, Hobart, and ESAB technical publications. All data verified against published standards.

Browse the full welding electrode library or go to hydraulic fitting standards.

Reference data only. Verify all settings against manufacturer documentation and the applicable welding code before use. Amperage ranges are starting points that vary by position, fit-up, and material. Welding involves serious injury risks including burns, electric shock, fume exposure, and fire. This site does not replace proper training, certification, or employer safety procedures. See full terms of use.

Reference data only. Verify thread dimensions with a thread identification gauge before making connections. Working with pressurized hydraulic systems involves serious injury risks including high-pressure injection, burns, and crushing hazards. This site does not replace manufacturer specifications, proper training, or employer safety procedures. See full terms of use.