- posted
19 years ago
Boys Toys Xmas pressie
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
That's not an arc welder, it's a battery charger - you can't weld with something Parcelforce will deliver for £9.99. :-)
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Since I doubt it has a rectifed output, it's probably not much use for that either!
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Wouldn't be much use as a battery charger without a rectified output either...
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 10:43:28 +0000 (GMT), "Dave Plowman (News)" strung together this:
Go on then, I'll say the same thing too.... It probably won't be much good as a battery charger without a rectified output.......
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Maybe it's a special one for AC batteries.
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Actually, you can. The latest inverter based welders are much, much lighter than the conventional 'huge transformer' ones. Course, I don't know about the quality of this one.
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
On 14 Dec 2004 14:16:33 GMT, Ian Stirling strung together this:
Just had a quick look, you can get about 10Kg through RM for a tenner.
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
"That's not an arc welder, it's a battery charger - you can't weld with something Parcelforce will deliver for ?9.99"
£9.99 gets you up to 30kg on a 24 hour delivery up until the 21st Dec (parcelforce special Ebay deal). I am a welder and have had an Engineering / welding business for 26 years. I have used these machines and they will burn a 3.25 rod with ease. Battery charger my Aunts aching arse !! does pee me off when ignorant know nothings talk absolute tripe. This is a welding transformer 230v~50Hz, A140, 4kva on 80a It's most salient point is it's size! It's the smallest good quality welding transformer I have ever seen. For works outside the workshops we have and use numerous other models of welding transformer (SIP, Clarke etc), and also a very good quality welding inverter which is very light but also at least ten times the price of a welding transformer. MBS- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
The mind boggles about a special Parcelforce deal. Does this mean that apart from losing the goods there is no chance of compensation?
You suggest they are some use on a car. For what? Everyone uses - or tries to use ;-) a MIG these days.
Not *it's* apostrophes?
But who would by goods from a spammer?
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Why are you interested in buying, or just giving out negative carping yowl?
Really! Who's everyone? Of course they are of use on cars or any other welding application for that matter. It just depends whether the user is an experienced welder used to working with sheet steel or not. I have personally put down miles of arc work on everykind of vehicle you can think of.
Ah...............run out of negative carping Yowl so nitpick the typos / punctuation.
I feel I must stoop to your level by saying that: Anyone would BUY this if they felt it was a handy compact and good quality welding Transformer as I assure them it is. Especially if they felt that this was a great boys Toys piece of Xmas kit at a very cheap price. MBS
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
a) You're still a spamming f****it, as has been pointed out. b) What the hell kind of emergencies require arc welding? (from your listing "...takes so little room that you can leave it in your car boot for emergencies without it getting in the way." c) MIG is by far a better choice for car body work d) Einhell tools are mediocre at best.
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Offroad emergencies. BTDT 8-)
OTOH, where do you plug it in ?
Great name though !
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Into the 4kVA generater that is filling the rest of the boot ;-)
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
So it's name calling abuse now. What a cynical moaning little man you are.
Have a good Christmas MBS
- Vote on answer
- posted
19 years ago
Unicycle?