How to weld the joints of the stainless steel countertop in the kitchen so that the joints cannot be

This is a small problem, the full welding to deform the master's craftsmanship is too poor, you let the master the welding rod to choose a good, and the stainless steel material is matching, and let the master use the angle grinder to make the two plates a slope of about 45 degrees, and then dock up to fill the weld, (of course, the master's craftsmanship is good) turn over and walk on the opposite side, it must become, and finally knock off the welding slag, grinding on 0k. (This stainless steel is definitely thin, not everyone can weld it).

The bullshit upstairs doesn't understand it??? The general countertop has a width of 500mm, what do you think of doing the work? And do you know that welding thin plates will also use an electric welding machine??

Please!! Is the TIG welding machine good??? The only way is to add water while welding to control the temperature (and find out if you have a seamless welding machine, but that is rarely available in ordinary processing stores).

Full welding deformation means that there is a problem with the craftsmanship of the welding master, or the welding rod selected is wrong.

Be sure to choose the welding rod that matches the stainless steel material you choose, the two stainless steel plates should be cut or ground into a 45-degree angle butt, never docked at a right angle, and then full welding go again, and go again, polish off the welding slag, and grind it flat.

Of course, this kind of stainless steel plate is relatively thin, so the craftsmanship must be passed.

If the technology is good, it will still be deformed, and there is no small welding machine that can weld without deformation at all.

I want to say have you ever installed a stainless steel countertop? Don't talk nonsense if you haven't pretended!