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Titanium easy flux 125 amp welder manual portable#
Titanium easy flux 125 amp welder manual professional#

Blew the breaker in the house twice, so I upgraded my garage to 60 amp 220v and ran a dedicated breaker in 10 gauge for it.

Titanium easy flux 125 amp welder manual portable#

The portable table was the thickest material I've welded with it. He's a big guy and the step works great for him. Added a 1/8" formed step to the side of a utility trailer for my boss. Used it to build some tools for my garage (vise press brake, small bender, and portaband table) and recently used it to repair the posts for a 20x20 awning we rebuilt through work. I've used hobart E71T-11 and Lincoln NR211-MP with it. I have a Titanium flux 125 and really like the versatility of it. I know the Everlast and believe the Harbor Freight models go on sale occationally, so that could be an influencing factor.Īre there any other budget minded models that should be considered? Which would you choose/recommend, and why? The fact that the Titanium MIG 140 displays the actual voltage and wire feed speed is nice, but the Power I-MIG 140E has a much better duty cycle. Can also use 8in spools (10-12 lbs) and comes ready for a spool gun. Stepless voltage and wire feed but both are simple 0-10 knobs.

Everlast Power I-MIG 140E ($400) Max of 140 amps and has a 60% duty cycle at 90 amps (25% duty cycle at 140 amps).

Can use 8in spools (10-12 lbs) with an adapter and comes ready for a spool gun. Displays actual voltage and wire feed speed instead of just 0-10.

Titanium easy flux 125 amp welder manual professional#

Harbor Freight Titanium MIG 140 Professional Welder ($400) Bumps max amps up to 140 but is still limited to a 30% duty cycle at 90 amps.Can only use 4in spools (2 lbs) and no spool gun for aluminum. It does have stepless voltage and wire feed adjustment which I consider a requirement. Harbor Freight Titanium Easy-Flux 125 Amp Welder ($220) The price is great, but it is flux core only and is limited to 125 amps.Cost is always a factor, so below are three options I know of:

The ability to add a spool gun for aluminum is definitely attractive.

with the ability to use stick or TIG for thicker materials as required. Which 120V wire-feed welder would you chose to supplement a larger 240V TIG/Stick machine? The purpose of the welder would be for small projects and repairs, sheet metal work, etc.