JASICTechWelding

JASICTechWelding JASIC is an verstile welding solution provider exporting to over 80 countries.

Founded in 2005, JASIC is an integral welding solution provider exporting to over 80 countries. The company's products were chosen for some of the most ambitious projects in the modern world, such as the Beijing Bird's Nest Stadium and the Shenzhen Metro. Specialized in inverter welding technology, the company is one of the main driving force behind the 3 major stages of the technology: the first

generation of inverter welder based on MOSFET (Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor), the second generation based on IGBT (Insulated-Gate Bipolar Transistor), and the third generation based on modular design and digital technology. As a longtime player in the welding industry, JASIC’s product offering ranges from hobby-grade welding machines to advance industrial-grade solutions. All products are tested by JASIC’s TÜVRheinland-certified laboratory before mass production. Being part of the global welding evolution for more than 15 years, JASIC is now in a new transitional phase. With its expanding staff of 1000+ worldwide, 3 R&D centers, and 3 oversea subsidaries, the company strives to meet new challenges in the era of IoT and advance automation. JASIC is a public company listed in the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, stock code: 300193.

09/09/2026

4mm aluminum TIG at 142A — keeping the weld puddle steady while managing heat input for smooth, consistent fusion.

Does this one hit the mark?

08/09/2026

How fast should your arc start?

With JASIC DASH-ARC technology, the EVO20 TIG320PACDC responds from trigger to arc in under 20 ms, helping achieve a 99% arc striking success rate.

Faster response. More reliable arc starts.

07/09/2026

Trying to get that classic TIG “stack of dimes”? 👀
Your filler technique can change the look of the bead, but a clean ripple pattern isn’t about simply feeding more or less filler. The key is choosing the technique that gives you the right control for the joint and keeps your ripples consistent.

Which filler technique do you use for a stack of dimes?

02/09/2026

Struggling to get a smooth, consistent TIG bead? 👀
It’s not just about moving side to side—the rock + twist motion is what keeps the torch moving forward smoothly. Get the movement and filler timing in sync, and the bead starts to come together.

01/09/2026

Getting that clean “stack of dimes” isn’t just about moving the torch side to side. 👀

The real trick is coordinating the rock, twist, and filler timing while keeping your eyes on the toe line. Keep the movement small and consistent, and let your wrist and forearm do the walking.

Which part of TIG torch control do you find hardest?

27/08/2026

How does this weld look to you?
3mm galvanized steel TIG at 104A — controlling heat input and weld puddle movement helps maintain consistent fusion and a clean seam appearance.

26/08/2026

Aluminum laser welding is more sensitive than it looks. 👀

Clean the surface, use the right wire setup, and pay close attention to your torch angle—especially because aluminum reflects laser energy. Get the basics right, and the process becomes much easier to control.

What’s the biggest challenge you’ve had with aluminum welding?

25/08/2026

Thin stainless steel can punish you for adding too much heat. 👀

Laser welding helps keep heat input under control, with a smaller heat-affected zone and less rework. The key is getting the basics right—from your gap to your torch angle and parameters.

What’s the biggest challenge you face when welding thin stainless?

23/08/2026

If your vertical weld looks good at the bottom but falls apart halfway up, check your torch angle. 👀

Keep the torch close to 90° with only a slight downward tilt, and move your arm with the weld instead of just lifting your wrist. Small changes in angle can make a big difference in arc control and bead shape.

What’s the hardest part of vertical MIG for you?

20/08/2026

Triangle or inverted V? The travel pattern can change more than just how you move the torch. 👀

Triangle keeps the weld puddle more controlled for a finer, more consistent bead, while inverted V gives a coarser pattern. Which one do you prefer for vertical MIG?

Address

No. 3, Qinglan 1st Road
Pingshan
518118

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when JASICTechWelding posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to JASICTechWelding:

Shortcuts

Share