(FeCoNi)A high-entropy alloy (HEA) is a new material with a strength similar to that of commercial Q235 structural steel, and its elongation is nearly three times greater than that of Q235 steel. Studying the welding process of the (FeCoNi)Al HEA and Q235 steel is expected to further expand the application range of commercial Q235 structural steel and provide a foundation for the engineering application of the (FeCoNi)Al HEA. This study focuses on the dissimilar welded components of (FeCoNi)Al HEA and Q235 steel and analyzes the forming quality, microstructure, and mechanical properties of dissimilar welded samples under different currents. The results show that when the welding current is above 170 A, the 3 mm sheet metal is completely penetrated, and a well-formed weld seam is obtained. The base metal of the (FeCoNi)Al HEA has an FCC structure, whereas the fusion zone of the weld seam is almost entirely a BCC structure. The microstructure of the weld seam exhibits needle-like and block-like grains that are different from those of the base metal. Owing to the difference in microstructure between the weld seam and the base metal, the average microhardness of the welded joint is twice that of the base metal. The strength of the dissimilar welded components reached 460 MPa, maintaining the tensile strength of the (FeCoNi)Al HEA, which is similar to that of the Q235 structural steel. The elongation reached over 30%, which was significantly greater than that of the Q235 structural steel.
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