i would like you to show me how to do that with a AC . I suggest by using a ratified supply on the ac current supply . then convert in the way you suggesting in this video . all you need to do is demonstrate it .
Amp settings would have been nice....usually 135 ish to start on steel. Miller and others give out a handy "slide rule" that gives you the settings based on material type and thickness along with rod material.
yea but with a DC welder like this you cant change your amps on the fly, and a lot of welding can be done at 90-100 amps, all besides aluminum but that's AC anyway.
I tried the project and it doesn't work. I replaced a welder and it's not working. I changed a gas tank and it's not working I use argon gas. Electronic welder- deca mos 170 gen By the way, I'm using a direct connection from the + port from the welder to the table, not the gas hose. I thank you for any help. Thank you
Not really, you need high frequency AC for that, so even an AC arc welder (buzz box) which will be 50 or 60hz won't cut it. To be clear, it will weld, but it won't be pretty.
BUY A PLASTIC TOOL BOX AND PUT THE STINGER AND CONNECTOR IN IT AND CUT A LITTEL HOLE AT BOTH ENDS SO THE WIRE CAN COME OUT AND THE GAS LINE CAN GO IN IT
Hey Brody. Yes I used an automatic lens for a miller digital elite. I removed the lens from the helmet and held it with a spring clamp. I've since done some other tests and I'm getting slightly better results. Its tricky, I purchased a camera filter which will hopefully improve the quality of the video.
