Those settings vary depending on what you are doing. Wire speed changes by how big of a gap between the 2 pieces of metal and power letter changes on how thick the metal is. Let's assume for a minute, that we are welding 1/8" thick clean mild steel and the cuts are good so there is no gap. In that situation I would start out on letter B with wire speed between 1.5 and 2. I would start welding and if I wasn't getting enough liquid metal (called the puddle) then I would turn the speed up by about .25 and try again. Hope this helps.
Good video. One point though. Don't discount the danger of 110-120 volt power. It has killed more people than any other voltage. Why? Because it is everywhere. Not to get too techinical but the advantage of using 220 voltage is that the amperage draw is less than 120 voltage. It's inversely promotional. So you can use a smaller guage wire to power the device.
Great question. That is the power level. A being lowest, for welding thinnest steel and going up. I dont have the manual in front of me to be able to tell you what the thicknesses are. I believe the highest is just shy of 1/4 of an inch. This is a small homeowner grade unit, so it has limited power.
120v can put u in a pine box
If taken across the heart, yes. 120v is considered to be safer than higher voltage, but thank you for adding this.
Is a replacement gun available on Amazon?
I have not looked. The tips are replaceable, with brass parts sold where you buy wire. As for the entire wand, I don't know.
What settings will you sp100 I have the exact welding Lincoln like yours
I am not sure what you are asking. If you could clarify, I will try and help. Just to be clear, I weld for a hobby and have no formal training.
On what. Speed and setup will be regular welding on what letter it needs to be setup thks you for responding
Those settings vary depending on what you are doing. Wire speed changes by how big of a gap between the 2 pieces of metal and power letter changes on how thick the metal is. Let's assume for a minute, that we are welding 1/8" thick clean mild steel and the cuts are good so there is no gap. In that situation I would start out on letter B with wire speed between 1.5 and 2. I would start welding and if I wasn't getting enough liquid metal (called the puddle) then I would turn the speed up by about .25 and try again. Hope this helps.
Whats the b c d. buttons for
The letters represent different power levels for different thickness steel. And the number knob is for how fast the wire comes out.
Cool video. Btw. I'm going to tag you in my next video. It will be covering full tang knives. Or any 3 knives you want to show.
Thanks for the heads up. I will st as it digging up useful knives I can show in a response video.
@@Calaveras32Spcl cool
Good video. One point though. Don't discount the danger of 110-120 volt power. It has killed more people than any other voltage. Why? Because it is everywhere. Not to get too techinical but the advantage of using 220 voltage is that the amperage draw is less than 120 voltage. It's inversely promotional. So you can use a smaller guage wire to power the device.
I appreciate your input. And thank you for taking the time to share that. Hope it helps people.
I realize I'm kinda off topic but does anybody know a good place to stream new series online ?
@Graham Kameron Flixportal :D
@Skylar Marcus thanks, I went there and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :D I really appreciate it !!
@Graham Kameron Happy to help =)
For what is the second button ABCD
Great question. That is the power level. A being lowest, for welding thinnest steel and going up. I dont have the manual in front of me to be able to tell you what the thicknesses are. I believe the highest is just shy of 1/4 of an inch. This is a small homeowner grade unit, so it has limited power.
I released the video today. If you get a chance great if not I understand. Thanks
Will as soon as I can.
Wand? Haha
May I ask what you refer to it by? That is what I use, but doesn't mean I am not mistaken.
@@Calaveras32Spcl It's called a mig gun. It has a trigger.
I appreciate you letting me know.