WeldFuzion Support & Resources
FuzionGrip Series User Manual
Learning programs give you direct access to the knowledge, tools, and activities you need to grow — whether you’re just starting out or sharpening your edge. We provide a structured learning format – while you practice in your own shop, on your own time
WHAT YOU GET:
Course Videos — Watch at your own pace, with real-world demos, insider insight and technical walkthroughs
Hands-on Activities — Practice and apply what you learn with skill-building that advances with you
Quizzes & Knowledge Checks — Learn the details, stay sharp and track your progress
Credentialing Options — Earn certificates or badges to showcase your skills and commitment
HOW IT WORKS:
Choose a Course — Choose from a variety of topics
Enroll & Learn — Access your dashboard anytime, anywhere
Engage & Apply — Complete activities, quizzes, and optional certifications
Level Up — Get recognized for your progress and keep building your skillset
Sparkzone™ access – Get course level access upon enrollment!
NEED HELP? Visit the—
Members-only network
Questions & answers
Deeper discussions
Welding resource library
* NO GUARANTEES: You get out what you put in … learning to weld takes time and commitment to practice. Courses make no claims otherwise.
Course Description: Introduction to TIG Welding & Introduction to MIG Welding will help you setup and get welding. You’ll learn how everything connects together, how all the machine settings work and some techniques to get started. Understand the “do’s & don’ts” of TIG & MIG welding, tips on how to dial in your settings, and how to overcome the most common issues that can frustrate new welders.
Course Level: Foundational program intended for beginners, do-it-yourselfers, and professionals who want accurate information combined with proven techniques that build knowledge and skills.
Course Benefits: Learn online from a TIG/MIG Pro, get expert tips, and practice on your own!
- Learn Process Fundamentals
- Master Your Machine Settings
- Build Your Skills
What's the Difference Between TIG & MIG Welding?
TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding and MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding are two common types of arc welding. Although they have similarities, they differ significantly in technique and application. TIG welding uses an electrode that is not melted or consumed during the welding process and offers greater precision and control. This method is preferred with thinner materials and projects requiring high-quality, clean welds, such as in aerospace or automotive work. On the other hand, MIG welding uses a consumable wire electrode that is fed continuously through the welding gun, making it faster and easier to learn. This method is better suited for thicker materials and is commonly used in construction and fabrication. To sum up, TIG is preferred for more detailed work, while MIG is typically used for getting the job done quick.