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I'd love to see a demo night. I have only used the Lincoln and would also like to see some pros in action!
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Maybe the PCAP Tech Chairs can work a MIG/TIG demo into one of larger shops tech events?
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I suspect it is more like "maybe someone interested in this can approach the Tech Chairs and volunteer to try and set up a demo session at one of the tech sessions"
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The Diversion 180 is AC/DC
http://www.millerwelds.com/products/...p?model=M00337 |
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Not sure I understand the logic behind buying a $2000-4000 machine that doesn't even see yearly use. With that frequency, why not just make sure you stay friends with VG and SMD? Monthly retainer fees of a bottle of scotch will be cheaper in the long run. |
Vodka
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Opps. My buddy has a maxstar STH, not a diversion. His is dc only. Went back and edited my orig post.
The dc/ac diversion looks interesting. Its looks to be nearly devoid of controls though. Not sure I'd want an AC capable inverter machine that they don't let you set frequency on. Almost like they neutered it for marketing reasons... Also interesting to note the diversion minimum current is 10A. A dynasty is 1A. I think my old econotig was 15A?. 1A is crazy low unless you are welding aluminum foil together. I also know that the 15A of the econotig was WAY too high to do sheetmetal. I couldn't reliably add turbo flares to the 911 with it - used the mig in bursts instead. The dynasty turned way down can do crazy thin stuff w/o a problem. One of the drawbacks of a single-digit amp arc is your helmet. Cheapo units no longer can detect the arc. You'll need a high end 'inverter rated' helmet that can pick up the gnat's ass arc emission. I have a miller digital elite that is the bomb. So I guess you have to budget buying a more expensive helmet eventually if you buy a nicer welder. |
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