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    Cost Calculations

    Cost Calculations

    Cost estimates for bidding on welding work in projects

    Setting rates for incentive Programs

    Comparing Welded construction to alternatives Comparing competing welding processes

    Cost of Weldment vs Cost of a Weld

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    Cost of Welding

    ($/ft) Cost incurred to make a weld

    (includes joint prep, consumables,labor, overhead, pre- & post-weld

    treatment, etc.)

    Used to compare cost advantages

    of weld vs. Other manufacturingprocesses

    Used to decide on the most cost

    effective joint design or most cost

    effective welding process to use

    Used as a basis for investment innew automated equipment

    Cost of Weldment

    ($/piece) Cost incurred to make

    entire structure (includes all of aboveplus summation of all the weldments

    and raw material costs)

    Used to bid on a welding job

    Cost Calculations

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    Cost Calculations The Basis - Welding Procedure Specification (WPS)

    This is the starting point for cost estimating.

    Procedure should include:

    Joint details Welding process

    Type of filler

    Type of gas/fluxes

    Welding current

    Position (operator factor)

    Travel speed

    Post weld treatment

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    Cost Calculations Main Factors

    INDIVIDUAL PARTS OF ESTIMATE

    (Look at each item individually)

    1. Cost of Joint Prep

    2. Cost of Materials (Consumables)

    3. Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)

    4. Labor Costs

    5. Power Costs

    6. Post Weld Costs

    7. Overhead Costs

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    Cost Calculations

    1. Cost of Joint Preparation

    Machined Joints - (most expensive)

    Flame or Plasma Cut Joints Square Butt w/o Surface Prep - (least expensive)

    A) Do cost analysis on several joint designs to minimize joint prep cost:

    Note:If a non-prequalified joint is used, you may incur the added cost

    of procedure qualification.

    B) Trade off reduced costs to prepare joint with amount of weld metal to

    fill joint.

    Example: A submerged arc joint can be flame cut (inexpensive) but

    may require a lot of weld metal to fill the joint (expensive).s

    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

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    Cost Calculations

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)

    Procedurea) Calculate the theoretical weight of weld metal required to fill the weld

    joint

    b) Calculate the weight of filler actually consumed (spatter etc. included)

    1. Estimating Losses2. Automated Method

    c) Calculate the electrode costs

    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

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    Cost Calculations

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)

    a) Theoretical weight of weld metal

    Cross Section Area of Joint - Use geometry or refer to tables forstandard joint configurations

    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

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    Cost Calculations

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)

    a) Theoretical weight of weld metal (contd)

    Weight of Deposit (lb) = CSA (in2) x Density (Kg/in3) x Length (in)

    Or Weight of Deposit (lb/in) = CSA (in2) x Density (lb/in3)

    Th Wt of deposit (lb/ft) = CSA (in2) x density (lbs/in3) x 12 (in/ft)

    Th Wt of deposit (lbs) = Wt Weld (lb/ft) x Total ft of weld (ft)

    Reinforcement

    Add 10% for single groove welds

    Add 20% for double groove welds Add 10% for fillet welds

    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    a) Calculate the theoretical weight of weld metalrequired to fill the weld joint

    b) Calculate the weight of filler actually consumed(spatter etc. included)1) Estimating Losses

    2) Automated Methodc) Calculate the electrode costs

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    2. Electrode Filler Metal YieldCovered Electrode

    SMAW 14 manual = 55-65% yield

    SMAW 18 manual = 60-70% yield

    SMAW 28 automatic = 65-75% yield Solid Bare Electrode For

    Submerged arc = 95-100% yield Electroslag = 95-100% yield

    GMAW = 90-95% yield

    Cold Wire = 100Tubular-flux Cored Electrodes For

    Flux Cored Arc Welding = 80-85% yield Cold Wire = 100%

    1. Electrode Losses(SUM)Stub Losses

    14 with 2 stub = 14% loss

    18 with 2 stub = 11% loss

    28 with 2 stub = 7% loss

    Coating or Slag Losses

    Thinner coating E6010 = 10%loss

    Heavy coating E7024 = 50% loss

    Spatter Losses

    Depends on technique, usually= 5-15% loss

    Calculate the theoretical weight of weld metalrequired to fill the weld joint

    Calculate the weight of filler actually consumed(spatter etc. included)1) Estimating Losses

    2) Automated MethodCalculate the electrode costs

    Cost Calculations

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)b) Estimating Losses

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Calculate the theoretical weight of weld metalrequired to fill the weld joint

    Calculate the weight of filler actually consumed(spatter etc. included)1) Estimating Losses

    2) Automated MethodCalculate the electrode costs

    Cost Calculations

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)b) Wt of filler required

    Wt of filler Required (lbs) = Th wt of deposit (lbs) / (1- total electrode loss)

    Wt of filler Required (lbs) = Th wt of deposit (lbs) / {filler metal yield (%) }

    Wt of filler Required (lbs/hr) = Wire feed speed (in/min) x 60 .

    Length of wire per weight (in/lb)

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Calculate the theoretical weight of weld metalrequired to fill the weld joint

    Calculate the weight of filler actually consumed(spatter etc. included)1) Estimating Losses

    2) Automated MethodCalculate the electrode costs

    Cost Calculations

    Electrode Cost ($/ft) = Th wt of deposit (lbs/ft) x Electrode Price ($/lb)Filler metal yield (%)

    2. COST OF MATERIALS (CONSUMABLES)

    c) Calculating the Electrode Cost

    Electrode Cost ($/ft) = Wt of filler required (lbs)x Electrode Price ($/lb)

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Calculation of Flux Costs

    Flux Cost ($/ft)=Flux price ($/lb) x Weld Metal Deposit (lb/ft) x Flux ratio

    Where, Flux Ratio = Wt of Flux (lb)Wt of Wire (lb)

    Sub Arc = 1-1.5 (approx. 1 lb flux/ 1 lb wire)Electroslag = 0.05-0.10

    Calculation of Shielding gas and Backing gas Costs

    Gas Cost ($/ft) = {gas price ($/ft3) x flow rate (ft3/hr)}

    Travel (ipm) x 1/12(ft/in) x 60(min/hr)

    Gas Cost ($) = Weld Gas Cost ($/ft) * feet of weldOr

    Gas Cost ($) = {Gas price ($/ft3) x flow rate (ft3/hr) x weld time (min)}

    60 (min/hr)

    Guide tubes Studs / Ferrules Spot-weld electrode

    Cost Calculations

    3. COST OF MATERIALS (FLUX & SHIELDING GASES)

    Calculation of Miscellaneous Costs

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Operator Factor: percent of time that a

    welder is actually making a useful weld. Semi-automatic and automatic plants have higher operator

    factors Field welding / construction work with small welds in

    scattered locations have low operator factor Welding in the flat position has higher operator factor than

    horizontal, vertical, overhead:1. Faster travel speed

    2. Fewer defects / fewer repairs Use of fixtures, positioners, and handling equipment

    increases operator factor Slag chipping, electrode changes, moving from joint to joint

    all reduce operator factor

    Cost Calculations

    4. LABOUR COST(single greatest factor in total cost of weldment)

    Labor Cost ($/ft) = Welder pay rate ($/hr) .

    Travel Speed (in/min) x Operator Factor (%) x 5

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Cost Calculations

    4. LABOUR COST(single greatest factor in total cost of weldment)

    Deposition Rate (lb/hr) = melt of rate (in/min) x 60 x Filler Metal yield (%)

    Length of electrode wire per weight (in/lb)

    Labor Cost ($/ft) = Welder pay rate ($/hr) x Weight of weld metal deposit .

    Deposition Rate (lb/hr) x Operator Factor (%)

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    Energy charge

    Fuel adjustment charge

    Taxes Demand charge (time of day)

    Power factor penalty

    Power Source Efficiency (%)

    See machine performance curves (see attached)

    Local Power Rate ($/kWh) includes:

    Power Cost ($/ft)= local power rate ($/kWh) x volts x amps x Wt Weld metal deposit (lb/ft)}

    1000 x dep rate (lb/hr) x OpFact (%) x Pow Source Eff (%)}

    Cost Calculations

    5. Power Costs

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    DIVIDUAL PART OF ESTIMATE(Look at each item individually)

    Cost of Joint PrepCost of Materials (Consumables)

    Cost of Materials (Flux & Shielding)Labor Costs

    Power CostsPost Weld Costs

    Overhead Costs

    POST WELD COSTS

    Final Machining

    Grinding/Polishing

    Heat Treating

    Shot BlastingStraightening

    Inspection

    OVERHEAD COSTS Salaries: executives, supervisors, inspectors maintenance

    people, janitor, etc. (those costs which can not charge

    directly to weldment costs)

    Rent / Depreciation of plant

    Taxes

    Maintenance supplies and costs Utilities (not charged to weldment) i.e. light, plant heat,

    etc.

    Employee benefits

    Insurance

    Overhead cost ($/ft) = Overhead rate ($/hr) x Wt Weld (lb/ft)

    dep rate (lb/hr) x OpFact (%)

    6 & 7. Post Weld and Overhead Costs

    Overhead cost ($/ft) = Overhead rate ($/hr) ,

    travel speed (in/min) x OpFact (%) x 5

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    Welding Cost - Per Foot Analysis

    Cost of Joint Prep ($/ft)

    Cost of Weld Metal

    Flux Cost

    Gas Cost

    Misc. guide tubes etc.Labor Cost ($/ft)

    Power Costs

    Overhead Costs

    TOTAL

    Welding Cost - Per Piece Analysis

    Base Material Cost ($/pc)

    Cost of Joint Prep

    Cost of Weld Metal

    Flux Cost

    Gas CostMisc. guide tubes etc.

    Labor Cost ($/pc)

    Power Cost

    Post Weld CostsOverhead Costs ($/pc)

    TOTAL