Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)Clarke welders pack a lot of punch for the money. I own a 190en and have used a 180en. Both will put out some serious heat. If you're welding structural steel, certainly between 18 gauge and 3/8", possibly up to 1/2" with right techniques, this is a good choice. Both models have 6 heat settings, quite a lot for this style voltage selector, this 180 has a high/low range switch with 3 position dial whereas the 190 has a 6 position dial.
Negatives include the low duty cycle (something like 10% at 140 amps), although I've definitely gone over that without tripping overload. Be aware that it will burn through anything thinner than 18ga steel. Good deals can be had though!
Click Here to see more reviews about: Clarke WE6524 180EN 230-Volt Fluxcore/MIG Welder
For DIY and home workshops, automotive and industrial welding. Multiple power settings for accurate power control. Automatic thermal safety switch prevents overload. Simple to operate. Tweco type torch with full On/Off safety control. Solid state electronic heat control with PC board for better wire speed control. Fan cooled. Easily converted to gas operation. SPECIFICATIONS: 180 amps max/30 min, 220 Volt input, single phase. Weld 1/4" max thickness mild steel or weld aluminum, stainless steel and cast iron when using correct wire and gas. 6 heat settings, fan cooled. Uses 0.023 to 0.035 wire, 2 lb. wire spool, 11 lb. capacity. CSA Approved.
Get 40% OFF
Click here for more information about Clarke WE6524 180EN 230-Volt Fluxcore/MIG Welder
No comments:
Post a Comment