Lincoln Eagle 10000 welder review 

It tows it pretty good. I definitely know it's back there, but it's not making record times on the highway, going 70 with it is asking a lot. Main thing is that I got it balanced well, welder and tool box in the front, and bottles, leads, hoses and scraps behind the axle. My ranger is a 2001 with a 4.0L so it actually has some decent power. And it's a 4x4 so if I need to get it up a hill in loose dirt or rocks on a job, I can put in 4-Low and make it go. But I also got my big truck for longer trips, I usually don't wonder too far anyway.

I never noticed a lable like that. The doors and panel are pretty sturdy. I'd say that 20ga or 22ga. They are not flimsy at all. But the hinges not super heavy duty but they are fine.

Well the answer is: It depends. Material thickness, welding position, rod type, and rod diameter, all the normal welding variables change the settings. The welding I do, can almost always be done with a 1/8" rod. I've used 5/32s and 3/32s but it's rare for me. For me welding mild steel between 1/4" -3/8" I usually stay in "second gear" 145 Amp setting and on the fine tune dial I generally stay between 6 and 8/9. But like I said it all depends. You can power something like a grinder and weld at the same time, but you'll need to turn the dials up for more power. Hope that helps.

I mentioned that some in one of my older videos on my Lincoln ranger 225. You divide you gear(left knob) by 10 and that is how your range (right knob) so say first get goes up to 90A you divide that my 10 and your right knob each number will be going up 9 amps. Typically flat position I ring 3/32 7018 at 105A 1/8 at 125A, and 5/32 at 140A. 6010 I run only 1/8 and I run that at 90-95A and that’s the same for everything except vertical which I drop 20A for. You also have to take into account gear and range also affect arc characteristics on machines like this. Example 90A in first gear will have a lot harder arc(crisper digging into the metal more) than 90A in 2nd gear which will give you a softer(less forceful and digging arc)

Hi and thanks for watching. This is a side hustle for me. I work full time as a Safety professional for a major automotive manufacturing company and I'm in San Antonio Tx area. At work I teach a lot safety trainings and my interest have always been working with my hands and tools, that's essentially why I started making videos. I'm not a certified welder or anything but I learned a lot growing up on a small farm and working on a 1200acre ranch all through my college years. My thoughts for my side hustle was to build a name through social media RU-vid and Instagram, (free advertising) and do side jobs on weekends and evenings. I get several calls a month, but rarely turns in to a paying job. Well, they could be paying jobs but I don't always have the right tools,I get calls for sheet metal welding on car panels, exhaust pipe for cars, or aluminum I can't and won't do those. I feel like any corner muffler shop could do that, but I don't have a lift. My focus is try and do fence or gate entrance welding, tractor implements, or trailer repairs. I also post pictures of my jobs and work on Craigslist and OfferUp. I hate Facebook and refuse to use it, but if I had one Id post there too. My day job funds my tool purchases and my tools let me do my own projects and side job here and there to get some extra beer money and keep me moving.

That's a good point! I never cared that much, but I'll measure to see if there's clearance. 🤘

Found them about a year ago at a welding shop SanAntonio Tx area. Lenco brand.

They are called Denz connectors you can also get tweco connectors any serious air gas welding supply should stock them...you'll need to get both sides and attach them to your leads I also reccomend making a whip for the stinger and ground.

This machine is air cooled. No coolant tank. You have to make sure it has good air flow around it when mounting it.

Shit lol I look like a dumbass now. Thanks alot man. Its one of my first small.machines

This does SMAW welding, commonly know as stick welding.

It's 5x8. Been thinking about making another video focused on it. I found it at a barn sale and restored it. Lemme know if that's something you'd wanna see!

514lbs (233kg). I had to look it up and I also added a link in the description to the machine spec sheet. Its very heavy, you'll need a loader or a crane to lift, too heavy to lift by hand even with help. It has a heavy duty lift eyelet on top that is robust and well placed, perfectly balanced.

I could not find one good review of the eagle, or not one decent video. This video is going to get a lot of views! Much appreciated!

@@rockymtndieselrider1133 Thank you. I noticed there were no videos on it about a year ago, but it took me till now to make this one and post it.

@@louieaparicio2613 I bought one yesterday