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Oxy-acetylene welding, also known as gas welding, is a versatile process used to weld a variety of metals by combining oxygen and acetylene to create a high-temperature flame. Primarily, it is effective for welding steel, including mild steel, stainless steel, and cast iron. It can also be used for welding non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, copper, and brass, although it requires more skill due to these metals' higher thermal conductivity and lower melting points. This technique is prized for its ability to precisely control the heat input, making it suitable for thin materials and delicate repair work. However, it's less commonly used for high-volume or automated applications compared to other welding methods like MIG or TIG welding. The oxy-acetylene process is also instrumental in cutting, brazing, and heating, making it a valuable tool in any metalworking shop.
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