Can I tig weld on 110v
828923
Yes you can. More power with 220 but you can with 110, it comes with the attachment to do both.
828924
Yes. This welding machine operates at both 110V and 220V. It performs at the high end of it's capabilities at 220V though. Works well with both, but really has power with the higher power source. Please go to Youtube and type in the model and Longevity has representatives who present a full video on the machine.
828925
The short answer is yes. And, although the SX200 comes prewired for 220, a 220 to 110 adapter is included. You will probably not be able to reach anything close 200 amps and could easily overwhelm a normal, household 120 circuit. The machine is excellent, rock solid, easy to use. Give it a shot, but use caution when welding heavier cross sections at 120v.
828926
I use 220V cause it's easier to weld, but you should also be able to use 110V
928728
It will work for 110V. Most of these types of sockets are rated for 250V so it is not any heavier duty than a normal socket. Thanks
2165237
So, according to the manual for this welder it should be plunged in to 20A breaker. 20A at 120V is 2400 watts. You might be able to get away with smaller but I do not have any data on actual current draw by the device. It would be the power output plus any power used by the device for the total power used.
426220
You probably shouldn't be messing around with electrical if you don't know the difference between a NEMA 6-50 plug with 8/3 wire vs. a 120 plug on your welder, you're going to get yourself hurt.
1555156
My welder was a recycled machine and DOA; I never struck an arc with it and sent it back. I suggest you look here and/or contact Everlast: http://www.everlastgenerators.com/product/tig-stick/powerarc-200
85300
You can't tig weld aluminum on this machine. It does not have HF ac output. It weld stainless as good as any I've used. No foot pedal of coarse, but still welds great.
1425471
It came with cables for stick welding, no tig. It's still performing very well for me - since I put in a 30 amp breaker.
525258
The specs for input are 230v and 60amps. Your.generator's breaker will trip before you get any serious welding done.
1096772
This machine is DC only and can not TIG weld aluminum. To TIG weld aluminum you'll need a machine with AC capability. This machine can stick weld with aluminum rods but I wouldn't recommend it. I would look into a TIG welder with AC/DC capability.
229405
The generator has a NEMA 14-50 outlet. It's four wire, with two hots, a neutral and the ground so it can provide both 240 and 120. I don't know anything about Eastwood welders, but since welders only use 240 they typically use a NEMA 6-50 three wire plug. I think you'd need to make a short adapter cord to plug your welder into the generator.
1934044
Non there is only one plug, you have to rig up a 120 cord to adapt that 220 plug. About your welder I don't know depend what kind of plug your welder have maybe is the same.
272566
No clue! Maybe go to manufacturer? If you know someone that welds they might could TIG it!
1984738
Out of the box NO - I tried the aluminum rods without any success. It is DC but with a TIG torch and gas tank you can. What I have read online you can weld aluminum with DC but it is better with an AC unit. AS of yet I have not had the chance to set up my attachments to verify this.
694980
I don't think that you should do that. If you plug it into a 220 outlet it would fry the tool. I is for 110 A.C. systems. Hope that helps.
1277838
You will need a cylinder of argon with a regulator, an argon hose, a "power-block" which goes between the argon hose and the hose/cable to the torch. It will work fine on steel and stainless , you would an AC high-frequency power source for aluminum.Hook your negative electrode to the power block and positive ground to the work piece and you will have a "scratch-start" TIG set-up.
813377
With the dial turned all the way up the read out says 50 amp. The Tig does not weld aluminum very good for that reason wished I had bought an Everlast.
2169940
110v printed on it, with the 2 prong parallel plug, tried running it on 240 and it smelt a bit electrical, so got a transformer. Great value saw