VEVORTIG Welder 210Amp, 3 in 1 Welder TIG, 110/220V Dual Voltage HF TIG/Stick/Clean Welding Machine with Pulse, IGBT Inverter & Torch, Digital Arc Welder

Still new to tig welding, and will need days of practice but have been able to run beads from 60 - 185 amps. I recomend this welder. I only use 220.

It worked once now it takes 20 mins to turn on. You flip the power switch on and then wait 20 to 30 mins for it to turn on. Once it's on it will work but if you turn it off your gonna wait another 20 to 30 mins to weld again. No customer service except email and it takes days for a response. Without support I have no choice but to return it. Shame! It works ok when it's on.

I bought this to learn TIG welding and so far so good. Having the welding endorsement (stick and/or MIG) adds 20 points to your man card. Learning TIG welding adds another 10. With this one little machine, you can add 30 points to your man card!It's kind of amazing that you can get 210 amps from a welder this size and weight. I haven't welded anything using full power, or anywhere near it, so I don't know how realistic that number is.I've had a few surprises in the short time I've owned it. One is how well it welds from a 110 volt outlet. I do most of my welding using 220 volts in the shop, but if I ever have to do repairs away from there, it's nice to know I can. The other thing that surprised me was how smooth the stick welding worked, 110 and 220 both. I know it's sold mostly as a TIG welder, but sometimes the job may be more appropriate for stick welding. It may be because of rusty/dirty metal or the pain of dragging the argon bottle around. It doesn't come with a stinger, but it uses the standard 10/25 DINSE connector. I went with the cheapest one I could find on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CPP22PDR?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details) and it's working great.I plan on using this until the urge to upgrade to an AC/DC machine is too great to resist. Hopefully, by then VEVOR will have their own AC/DC welder.

Smoothest Arc! Pulser is a major plus. Amazing Welding Technology and Power for such a Small Machine!

I weld a lot of stainless. Was using a tooliom 250 mig welder using 309l solid wire and tri mix helium gas (required for stainless mig welding). Helium is super expensive (also a non-renewable resource and one necessary for the use of MRI machines) and flow rate is twice an argon/co2 blend. Decided to learn tig.Tig welding is done with 100% argon shielding gas. Argon costs around 1/3 of helium at half the flow rate. From a cost perspective, it made perfect sence to switch from mig to tig for my application.The Vevor 210p: I picked it up from Vevors website for $200 (few days later I saw it somewhere for $160). I replaced the ground clamp for a solid brass style, replaced the gas hose with industry standard, got 3/32" gas lenses for torch and some larger gas cups, and picked up a simple on/off foot pedal with two pin aviator plug (S7 Electric Foot Pedal for TIG Torch 2-Pin Foot Pedal 6.5 Feet https://a.co/d/1xs1jXC) (I added additional 6ft to the power cord).I weld 3/16" aebl stainless to 1/2" 303 round rod. This welder is more than capable for my purpose. Learning curve is quite a bit steeper than mig, practice, practice, practice (at least it doesn't cost as much to practice (gas) and I can weld on multiple metal types without needing different gasses.Actual cost to lay first tig weld:Machine- $200Bottle lease 5yr- $200Gas refill- $75 for 100cfArgon flow meter- $100Hood/helmet- $50 to $100Long sleeve cotton shirt-$30Leather tig gloves- $15Tungsten electrode grinder- $50 to "sky's the limit"Filler rod- 1lbs @$15Proper gas hose that can hold pressure- $25-$50Total- around $800 to get a good start with this welder.Additional accessories needed:Electrodes, welding table, power sourceNice to have but not totally necessary: bigger gas cups, gas lenses for different electrode sizes, foot pedal (this one makes a huge difference in your comfort level and ability to hold the torch consistently during a pass), somewhere to put the torch while its cooling down.For the price, I haven't run into any cons yet (two weeks worth of daily practice, about 10 hours), it does what I needed. When it breaks, I'll get a more expensive unit that at least does ramp up and ramp down on the arc start/finish. Amperage control on the foot pedal would also be nice along with AC/DC so I could do aluminum. For a machine with these abilities prices start at 3x to 4x what this vevor 210p runs.Great as a beginner machine to learn on.