Ready Welder
05-06-2006, 12:11 AM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Ready Welder
I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
will double as a spool gun.
The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better on
constant voltage.
Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
--
Stupendous Man,
Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
will double as a spool gun.
The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better on
constant voltage.
Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
--
Stupendous Man,
Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
05-06-2006, 01:30 AM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
05-06-2006, 01:30 AM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
05-06-2006, 01:30 AM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net:
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand
> the RW will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was
> supposed to work better on a constant current machine, but believe
> it may work better on constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC
> Stick, AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
I don't know but why not ask here:
sci.engr.joining.welding
I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
questions....
05-06-2006, 01:42 AM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
The Sandman (Nathan) here, is a certified welder:
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
05-06-2006, 01:42 AM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
The Sandman (Nathan) here, is a certified welder:
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
05-06-2006, 01:42 AM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
The Sandman (Nathan) here, is a certified welder:
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
NathanATcollierWeldingDOTcom
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
XS11E wrote:
>
> I don't know but why not ask here:
>
> sci.engr.joining.welding
>
> I'm sure there are people there that might know the answers to your
> questions....
05-06-2006, 09:59 AM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
If you are going to weld something, you should get at least a few hours of
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>
05-06-2006, 09:59 AM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
If you are going to weld something, you should get at least a few hours of
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>
05-06-2006, 09:59 AM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Ready Welder
If you are going to weld something, you should get at least a few hours of
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>
hands on professional instruction. The "best" welder depends on your
experience level, and what you are trying to weld. I have seen beautiful
results on some materials with a buzz box (AC stick welder). For sheet
metal, torch welding may be best.
Earle
"Stupendous Man" <spam@trap.com> wrote in message
news:4c2lv0F13al45U1@individual.net...
> I have one coming from an Ebay auction.
> I am also in the market for a new welding machine, and understand the RW
> will double as a spool gun.
> The RW site and manual are a bit confusing, I thought it was supposed to
> work better on a constant current machine, but believe it may work better
on
> constant voltage.
> Those of you who have used one that way, what works best? AC/DC Stick,
> AC/DC TIG or a MIG machine?
> --
> Stupendous Man,
> Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty
>
>