This study discusses the effect of variations in the parameters of the welding process on the tensile strength and Vickers hardness tests. In general, it is widely known that in the fabrication process, welding is a very important process that is used to join two or more materials. The welding process is carried out with variations in the strength of the welding current, namely 75, 85, and 95 A. The experimental method used in this research is AISI 1045 steel material with a thickness of 6.0 mm. The results of the tensile strength test have the highest value at a current strength of 75 A which is equal to 756.642 MPa. The lowest tensile strength test results were obtained with a tensile strength of 687.608 MPa at a current strength of 95 A. specimens with variations in current strength of 95 A have the highest value in the Vickers hardness test, with a hardness value of 281.25 HV. From the research conducted it is known that as the welding current increases there is a decrease in the value of the tensile strength. The hardness value in the heat affected zone (HAZ) area of all test specimens has the highest value, while the hardness value of weld metal (WM) and base metal (BM) has almost the same hardness value.