I had a quick google and saw them from =A3180 up, its hard to justify it fo= r something I won't use much.
NT
I had a quick google and saw them from =A3180 up, its hard to justify it fo= r something I won't use much.
NT
=A3300+ for a MIG is much better value than a =A350 stick welder, in terms = of how much use you'll get of it.
I haven't had =A350 of use out of a stick welder in 10 years. Without a MIG= , I'd see maybe =A350 of use out it over a couple of years, but only just. = There's really very little (for people who don't simply assume that welder= s are basic house furnishing) that's amenable to stick welding.
something I won't use much.
Machine mart have some at 160 - so about 80 more than a basic arc jobbie. Since I have had mine for probably getting on for 15 years or more that would be less than a tenner a year. I would also get more use out of the mig making it better value.
I bought a new MIG with the intention of learning to weld - mainly thin stuff like car bodywork. And despite quite a bit of practice, have never managed to do it well. Thicker stuff is OK. Experts say that a skilled welder *might* just about manage with a cheap machine, but for those starting out the better the tool the easier it is.
MIGs are a dream to use compared to arc or gas, arc I think's the hardest.
NT
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