Consumables Type of consumable
 Solid wires ( MAG- and TIG welding)  All types
 Flux cored wires (MAG)  Basic and rutile variant
 Metal cored wires (MAG)  Certain type
 Consumables for MMA-welding  Basic variant
 Consumables for SAW  Basic flux/solid wire combination
Consumables
 Solid wires ( MAG- and TIG welding)
Type of consumable
 All types
Consumables
 Flux cored wires (MAG)
Type of consumable
 Basic and rutile variant
Consumables
 Metal cored wires (MAG)
Type of consumable
 Certain type
Consumables
 Consumables for MMA-welding
Type of consumable
 Basic variant
Consumables
 Consumables for SAW
Type of consumable
 Basic flux/solid wire combination

Consumables that can have the potential to reach sufficiently low hydrogen content for welding of Hardox® wear plate and Strenx® performance steel grades.

The hydrogen content of a given consumable brand can be attained by their manufacturer. This info is often attained in their datasheet. If a consumable is classified for a certain hydrogen content, it can be read out according to their standard designation. Both European and American norms applies the same principal in accordance with below. Solid wires are not qualified with respect to their hydrogen content since all of these can attain low hydrogen levels at the recommended level from SSAB.

Example:

The following rutile cored wire for MAG-welding with a yield strength of 817 MPa in the all-weld metal. It is qualified in accordance with the following standard classifications. 

EN 12535: T 69 5 Mn2NiCrMo B M21 2 H5
SFA/AWS A5.29: E111T5-K4M H4

In this case the qualification includes the hydrogen content. It is stated last in the designation marked with an “H”. The no after this letter marks the hydrogen content expressed in ml/100 g of weld metal. In this case the European standard EN 12535 has a qualified hydrogen level of maximum 5 ml/100 g of weld metal. The American standard SFA/AWS thereby has a qualified level of maximum 4ml/100 g of weld metal.