Schumacher wire feed welder
08-17-2003, 08:40 PM
#11
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Posts: n/a
Re: Schumacher wire feed welder
"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
> Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
not for a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
typical counter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
downside being no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
> Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
not for a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
typical counter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
downside being no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
08-17-2003, 08:43 PM
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Schumacher wire feed welder
"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
news:3f402056_1@nntp2.nac.net...
> I've spent that kind of money on a washer and dryer but I
> would first need to upgrade my electric serice and in-house to garage
> wiring.
hi peter,
your washer should be on a dedicated 120v circuit, and your dryer should be
on a dedicated 240v circuit. if you buy a 120v welder, just use your washer
plug (but dont weld at the same time youre washing clothes) and if you by a
240v welder, just use your dryer plug. here is a write up i did on how to
convert a dryer plug to a welding plug.
http://7slotgrille.com/tech/weldercord/index.html
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
news:3f402056_1@nntp2.nac.net...
> I've spent that kind of money on a washer and dryer but I
> would first need to upgrade my electric serice and in-house to garage
> wiring.
hi peter,
your washer should be on a dedicated 120v circuit, and your dryer should be
on a dedicated 240v circuit. if you buy a 120v welder, just use your washer
plug (but dont weld at the same time youre washing clothes) and if you by a
240v welder, just use your dryer plug. here is a write up i did on how to
convert a dryer plug to a welding plug.
http://7slotgrille.com/tech/weldercord/index.html
--
Nathan W. Collier
http://7SlotGrille.com
08-17-2003, 08:57 PM
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Schumacher wire feed welder
Inarticle <7gV%a.10593$E9.285917@twister.southeast.rr.com> ,
NathanW. Collier <abuse@A0L.com> wrote:
>"PeterParker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>>Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
>
>notfor a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
>typicalcounter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
>downsidebeing no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
>tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
Not bad for the $650 price /w case. More info:
MILLERMAXSTAR 150 S
The Maxstar® 150 S uses advanced inverter technology to put a complete DC Stick
welding package in your hands. All you need is some filler materials and you are
ready to weld.
Maxstar 150 S arc welder weighs only 24 lbs and has a convenient carrying strap
which makes it is easy to use in the work shop and out in the field.
Features:
Standard machine comes with 6-pin receptacle to run remote control number 194
969.
Simple TIG starting with Miller's unique Life-Arc system
Fan-On-Demand operates the cooling system only when needed
Includes 7-1/2 ft (2.3 m) input power cord
Miller's True Blue Warranty; 3 years - parts and labor
Miller Exclusives:
Auto-Link ® - Automatically links the power source to the primary input voltage
being applied (115V or 230V), without the need for manually linking primary
voltage terminals.
Lift-Arc - Simply touch the tungsten to the work piece…lift…and the arc is initiated
instantly and automatically.
Fan-On-Demand - Internal power source cooling system that only works when
needed, keeping internal components cleaner.
Thermal Overload Protection - Internal components are protected from damage by
thermal overload protection which automatically shuts down the unit if duty cycle
is exceeded or air flow and cooling are restricted.
Comes complete with:
13' welding lead with electrode holder
10' ground cable with clamp
Shoulder strap
Protective Carrying Case
QUICK SPECS MAXSTAR 150 S
Input Power Requires 1-Phase Power
Rated Output 80 A at 23.2 VDC, 115 VAC
100 A at 24 VDC, 230 VAC
Output Power Range 5 - 110 A (DC), 115 VAC
5 - 140 A (DC), 230 VAC
Weight 24 lb APPLICATIONS PROCESSES
Light Industrial Applications • Maintenance and Repair • Steel Erection • Mechanical
Contractors • Dairy Industry • Food/Beverage Industry • Experimental Aircraft TIG
(GTAW) • Stick (SMAW)
--
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NathanW. Collier <abuse@A0L.com> wrote:
>"PeterParker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>>Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
>
>notfor a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
>typicalcounter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
>downsidebeing no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
>tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
Not bad for the $650 price /w case. More info:
MILLERMAXSTAR 150 S
The Maxstar® 150 S uses advanced inverter technology to put a complete DC Stick
welding package in your hands. All you need is some filler materials and you are
ready to weld.
Maxstar 150 S arc welder weighs only 24 lbs and has a convenient carrying strap
which makes it is easy to use in the work shop and out in the field.
Features:
Standard machine comes with 6-pin receptacle to run remote control number 194
969.
Simple TIG starting with Miller's unique Life-Arc system
Fan-On-Demand operates the cooling system only when needed
Includes 7-1/2 ft (2.3 m) input power cord
Miller's True Blue Warranty; 3 years - parts and labor
Miller Exclusives:
Auto-Link ® - Automatically links the power source to the primary input voltage
being applied (115V or 230V), without the need for manually linking primary
voltage terminals.
Lift-Arc - Simply touch the tungsten to the work piece…lift…and the arc is initiated
instantly and automatically.
Fan-On-Demand - Internal power source cooling system that only works when
needed, keeping internal components cleaner.
Thermal Overload Protection - Internal components are protected from damage by
thermal overload protection which automatically shuts down the unit if duty cycle
is exceeded or air flow and cooling are restricted.
Comes complete with:
13' welding lead with electrode holder
10' ground cable with clamp
Shoulder strap
Protective Carrying Case
QUICK SPECS MAXSTAR 150 S
Input Power Requires 1-Phase Power
Rated Output 80 A at 23.2 VDC, 115 VAC
100 A at 24 VDC, 230 VAC
Output Power Range 5 - 110 A (DC), 115 VAC
5 - 140 A (DC), 230 VAC
Weight 24 lb APPLICATIONS PROCESSES
Light Industrial Applications • Maintenance and Repair • Steel Erection • Mechanical
Contractors • Dairy Industry • Food/Beverage Industry • Experimental Aircraft TIG
(GTAW) • Stick (SMAW)
--
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08-17-2003, 09:02 PM
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Schumacher wire feed welder
In article <SiV%a.10615$E9.286807@twister.southeast.rr.com> ,
Nathan W. Collier <abuse@A0L.com> wrote:
>"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f402056_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>> I've spent that kind of money on a washer and dryer but I
>> would first need to upgrade my electric serice and in-house to garage
>> wiring.
>
>hi peter,
>your washer should be on a dedicated 120v circuit, and your dryer should be
>on a dedicated 240v circuit. if you buy a 120v welder, just use your washer
>plug (but dont weld at the same time youre washing clothes) and if you by a
>240v welder, just use your dryer plug. here is a write up i did on how to
>convert a dryer plug to a welding plug.
>http://7slotgrille.com/tech/weldercord/index.html
LOL! My washer and dryer are in the basement. My Jeep won't fit since I
need to weld the frame. :)
--
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Nathan W. Collier <abuse@A0L.com> wrote:
>"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f402056_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>> I've spent that kind of money on a washer and dryer but I
>> would first need to upgrade my electric serice and in-house to garage
>> wiring.
>
>hi peter,
>your washer should be on a dedicated 120v circuit, and your dryer should be
>on a dedicated 240v circuit. if you buy a 120v welder, just use your washer
>plug (but dont weld at the same time youre washing clothes) and if you by a
>240v welder, just use your dryer plug. here is a write up i did on how to
>convert a dryer plug to a welding plug.
>http://7slotgrille.com/tech/weldercord/index.html
LOL! My washer and dryer are in the basement. My Jeep won't fit since I
need to weld the frame. :)
--
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08-18-2003, 10:47 PM
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Schumacher wire feed welder
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003 00:40:35 GMT, "Nathan W. Collier" <abuse@A0L.com>
wrote:
>"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>> Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
>
>not for a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
>typical counter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
>downside being no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
>tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
I don't have a Maxstar yet, I was about to buy one but I got a
ReadyWelder instead, to use as a spool gun for my MIG. As soon as I
can afford it I think I will go for the 150 or 200. I can use the
ReadyWelder with it making it a portable TIG/STICK/MIG. My current MIG
is a 400 pound tub. The lack of a foot control is compensated by a
hand control on or near the torch. Also I think the lack of Hi
frequency for starting the arc is replaced by the "touch start".
Never used a TIG though so I could be wrong.
wrote:
>"Peter Parker" <nospam@zero.com> wrote in message
>news:3f401f60$1_1@nntp2.nac.net...
>> Right but first I would have to upgrade my electric service. :-(
>
>not for a maxstar. weighs about 12 pounds or so, and is the size of a
>typical counter top toaster. amazingly, its one serious tool with the only
>downside being no mig setup, and no foot controls or high frequency for the
>tig. http://millerwelds.com/products/stick/maxstar_150_s/
I don't have a Maxstar yet, I was about to buy one but I got a
ReadyWelder instead, to use as a spool gun for my MIG. As soon as I
can afford it I think I will go for the 150 or 200. I can use the
ReadyWelder with it making it a portable TIG/STICK/MIG. My current MIG
is a 400 pound tub. The lack of a foot control is compensated by a
hand control on or near the torch. Also I think the lack of Hi
frequency for starting the arc is replaced by the "touch start".
Never used a TIG though so I could be wrong.
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