any use a Snap-On welder?
I work for Snap-on and I am thinking of when I get my account down to $0 again I am going to try and pick up a Mig/Tig welder.
I am thinking of gettin the
MM140SL or the MM250SL
I am leaning more for the MM250SL because after discount it is not a huge diffrence in cash.
I just do not know anyone that owns a Snap-on welder though to hear what the pro's and con's of the snap-on lines are.
I am thinking of gettin the
MM140SL or the MM250SL
I am leaning more for the MM250SL because after discount it is not a huge diffrence in cash.
I just do not know anyone that owns a Snap-on welder though to hear what the pro's and con's of the snap-on lines are.
i got a snap on welder. and i hate it !!! maybe cuz its old. but just buy a millers or somethign. thats all it is anwyasy. just rebadged and upped in price.
Those welders don't do ac tiggin, so no tiggin aluminum... I was looking into those welders so I could put it on snap on credit but was turned off by it being a snap on, and not being able to tig ac for that price.
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http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog...talog
It is the
Welder, "Muscle Mig" Wire Feed, 185 amp
Stock MM250SL
incase like does not work.
Description:
185 amp output @ 100% duty cycle, 230 amp output @ 60% duty cycle, 208/240VAC, 50 Hz/60 Hz. Welding capacity of 30 to 270 amp using .023" through 3/64" wire. Welds up to 3/8" in a single pass. Includes voltmeter, gas purge, wheel kit, cylinder rack, flowmeter-regulator, 10' torch, 20' power input cable with 120VAC plug, 15' cables between power source, and detachable feeder and parts kit. Two year warranty.
Additional Description:
Use our "Muscle MIG" welders for continuous, spot, or stitch welding. There are several models to choose from in 115V and 230V capacities. Most models are spool gun ready for a quick change to MIG aluminum welding. All models feature DC TIG welding capabilities of thin- to heavy-gauge ferrous metals with addition of FLEXTIG12 or FLEXTIG25 Kits. Each welder includes professional flow meter regulator and parts kit. Also see brochure SV287.
It is the
Welder, "Muscle Mig" Wire Feed, 185 amp
Stock MM250SL
incase like does not work.
Description:
185 amp output @ 100% duty cycle, 230 amp output @ 60% duty cycle, 208/240VAC, 50 Hz/60 Hz. Welding capacity of 30 to 270 amp using .023" through 3/64" wire. Welds up to 3/8" in a single pass. Includes voltmeter, gas purge, wheel kit, cylinder rack, flowmeter-regulator, 10' torch, 20' power input cable with 120VAC plug, 15' cables between power source, and detachable feeder and parts kit. Two year warranty.
Additional Description:
Use our "Muscle MIG" welders for continuous, spot, or stitch welding. There are several models to choose from in 115V and 230V capacities. Most models are spool gun ready for a quick change to MIG aluminum welding. All models feature DC TIG welding capabilities of thin- to heavy-gauge ferrous metals with addition of FLEXTIG12 or FLEXTIG25 Kits. Each welder includes professional flow meter regulator and parts kit. Also see brochure SV287.
i've got this model:
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog...talog

i'm very happy with it,and all my friend's who've used it like it.my dad bought it because of being able to finance it.if i were to buy one i certainly wouldn't buy the Snap-On,since it's just a rebadged item.there are many other options that are lower priced and just as nice.
Chris
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog...talog

i'm very happy with it,and all my friend's who've used it like it.my dad bought it because of being able to finance it.if i were to buy one i certainly wouldn't buy the Snap-On,since it's just a rebadged item.there are many other options that are lower priced and just as nice.
Chris
At that price, I would definitely not get one, and only for ONE reason, 'cause it doesn't weld aluminum. What's the point of having a TIG if you can't do aluminum?
At that price, you can get a nice AC/DC TIG AND a nice MIG and have two seperate machines.
At that price, you can get a nice AC/DC TIG AND a nice MIG and have two seperate machines.
Well I have seen that one but I want a tig welder too. I am trying to get more into autobody work. My major needs are to be welding role cages and sheet metal. This next year I am going to work on getting a V8 class car for a local track. With a lot of them closing soon I want to make sure I get into a class were I do not have to worry about that.
But when the time comes when you want to weld a radiator, intercooler, intake manifold, custom reservoirs etc ... you'll be pissed that you can't weld aluminum.
You are right there.
This is the only one that I can see at work that can weld all around.
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog...talog
Welder, "Muscle Mig" Wire Feed, 400 amp
Stock MM350XL
It just goes around $400 over my credit limit at work so I would have to come up with some down payment money.
Just wondering what are some good welder models out there that would do the job. The only reason why I am looking at Snap-on is because I get a $2500 credit limit there and a discount with no interest to pay.
I am just someone who does not like to pay twice for the same thing. So I am trying to find out what will do the best for me. For some reason all the steel and welding shops out by me have gone under. So all I have left is catalogs and stores were they do not know the product lines very well.
This is the only one that I can see at work that can weld all around.
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog...talog
Welder, "Muscle Mig" Wire Feed, 400 amp
Stock MM350XL
It just goes around $400 over my credit limit at work so I would have to come up with some down payment money.
Just wondering what are some good welder models out there that would do the job. The only reason why I am looking at Snap-on is because I get a $2500 credit limit there and a discount with no interest to pay.
I am just someone who does not like to pay twice for the same thing. So I am trying to find out what will do the best for me. For some reason all the steel and welding shops out by me have gone under. So all I have left is catalogs and stores were they do not know the product lines very well.
Well, I understand why you're looking at Snap-on units, but even with the no interest and all that, it's just way too much money.
Here are two really nice machines for half the price of that Snap-on one :
THERMAL ARC PRO-WAVE 185 : link
HTP INVERTIG 201 : link
Both machines are inverter-based, which makes them much smaller. Don't let the size fool you, they are very good TIG welders. With the money you have left over, you can get a nice Miller 220V MIG and then you have two really good machines instead of one machine that doesn't do everything.
Those are my 2 cents.
Here are two really nice machines for half the price of that Snap-on one :
THERMAL ARC PRO-WAVE 185 : link
HTP INVERTIG 201 : link
Both machines are inverter-based, which makes them much smaller. Don't let the size fool you, they are very good TIG welders. With the money you have left over, you can get a nice Miller 220V MIG and then you have two really good machines instead of one machine that doesn't do everything.
Those are my 2 cents.
Ive used one of the TIG/MIG combo setup thingies they have...
I never once used the TIG setup as it was touch start and I hate the thumb controls...
The MIG was fairly nice, and it was all under warranty. The Truck always dealt with parts for it.
I wouldnt buy **** off of truck though
I never once used the TIG setup as it was touch start and I hate the thumb controls...
The MIG was fairly nice, and it was all under warranty. The Truck always dealt with parts for it.
I wouldnt buy **** off of truck though
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