So I went out and bought a nice Tig welder...

Like this??

11D787E2-B6E0-4DE6-8F12-44F4C33DFDF1-20776-00002E374638FECC_zps9c5e0929.jpg


:D

I've done that, it's not too hard.


Posted from the mind of the reincarnation of Bob Saget's evil twin.
 
Pop cans are fun aswell easy with newer machines but like the challenge of welding them together on the 20+ year old synchrowave 250 at work. Plan on getting a new htp invertig 221dv in a few weeks for home. I think it should pay for itself rather quickly.
 
Picked up a few goodies to work with.

STD gas lenses
20131104_123401_zpsc567c0a3.jpg


Pyrex Gas Saver Lenses.

20131113_000455_zps0819dd39.jpg


Finally i am almost close to having to build something on my truck with it rather then Building scrap aluminum.
 
I have some friends that are really good tig welders. It's practice and time. One of them was a tool and die guy that rebuild molds. Showed the Miller welding rep how to weld magnesium.
 
Soda cans, foil, and razor blades won't build that bad ass intake for your cummins!! Keep doing what you doing. You can't do anything a 6" Metabo, cutting disks and tiger paws can't fix!
 
So...what would be a good entry level tig welder setup?
I don't wanna spend $4000.00 on something I may only use it 6 times a year...
 
So...what would be a good entry level tig welder setup?
I don't wanna spend $4000.00 on something I may only use it 6 times a year...

I bought a Miller Diversion 165 and its fairly cheap and its a good welder. I have used it alot. Welded aluminum and stainless and mild with it. Aluminum, limit your thickness to 1/8" for best results. It's also hi-freq so no scratch starting.
 
Back
Top