I had been talking to Tom Orrow L in a pm and basically cut long story short he said at the price I'm getting it for he can't even get them that cheapLorch is obviously a top name brand but Jasic seem to be getting a decent name with their recent machines and if you got it at a great price then all the better.
Look forward to seeing your results
Depends what you want a tig for. I imagine the Jasic will do everything the average man in the shed will need, the lorch will likely be too much machine really, nice to have but you probably won’t touch half the settings[/QUOTE
Richard. And Brad93 recommend the lorch when o was looking a month ago due to how much my buddy tig was used if I average it up it'll have done around 15-20hour a week so that totals to some where around 600 hours in the year I've owned it
You might be surprised how much you end up using it. I know I was when I first got a Tig. I normally did all my Alu with the Mig but got a job and the Mig was struggling as it was strum boxes so basically the panels I needed to weld together consisted of 6mm thick plates with slots in them so the thickest section was 6mm x 8mm.Voted for Jasic, because I’m buying a little 180 Jasic tig today.
Bit worried, because it’s a proper toy, not a neccessary item.
You'll use it more than you think I got my esab as a toy to start with its now done in under a year 600 hours minimum that's welding hoursVoted for Jasic, because I’m buying a little 180 Jasic tig today.
Bit worried, because it’s a proper toy, not a neccessary item.
I’m getting it cheap enough to get my money back an it when I get rid I was £1000 short for the lorchI voted for lorch
Not got anything against jassic at all but if it was my own money I’d go for the machine with many many years, experience and development in welding equipment at the higher level. Obviously budget plays the major decision factor here and if you cannot afford or justify the lorch then jassic it is but if that was the case then the question was pretty pointless as it’s been answered already.
I’ve used 90% of these AC/DC machines now from all levels and they all produce results but the subtle differences become quite major differences when you use them frequently. The ht200 has a beautifully stable ac arc and pin point striking. It doesn’t even hesitate between hf and arcing up. Every body has different priorities. With me it’s buying the absolute best I can afford and getting the best out of the kit.
No it isn't but they have a few shops and one of them was talking the with the discount so the guy that was giving me his discount can't nowNot so good
I could have got it at that price then but some of the other shops had been taking the Micky apparently one person bought 3 welders in a weekThought it sounded too good. I’d be considering a Parweld XTT 202 or if you’re gonna go big, go for the Lorch.