Hi there,
long time since I've been here!!!
I used to have a MIG a few years back, but now working on motorbikes more and more I find the need to learn TIG, so I've bought one recently.
I have a querie regarding the power supply, it says its a 110V, so I'm going to need one of those site transformers, that weigh a ton and are yellow haha
but on the other hand, the online manual also says 230V... I've looked for a plug or something from Lincoln but cant find.
Does this mean I can plug this welder directly into a normal household mains in my garage?
also notice that to get pull power out of the TIG it will need the 230V connection?
this is what I got from the manual:
INVERTEC® V160-T TIG WELDER
K1845-1
Top Features
Stick, TIG, Pulsed
Thanks all for any input... the MIG was easy to learn and weld, but with the TIG im sure I'll be around here more often ::
JP
here's a photo of my new toy.. cant wait to get it all setup and start practicing..
long time since I've been here!!!
I used to have a MIG a few years back, but now working on motorbikes more and more I find the need to learn TIG, so I've bought one recently.
I have a querie regarding the power supply, it says its a 110V, so I'm going to need one of those site transformers, that weigh a ton and are yellow haha
but on the other hand, the online manual also says 230V... I've looked for a plug or something from Lincoln but cant find.
Does this mean I can plug this welder directly into a normal household mains in my garage?
also notice that to get pull power out of the TIG it will need the 230V connection?
this is what I got from the manual:
INVERTEC® V160-T TIG WELDER
K1845-1
Top Features
- High-frequency TIG starting makes it easy to establish an arc under a variety of conditions
- Pulsing functions allow for better control on thin materials and faster freezing for uphill welding
- Ideally suited for maintenance operations and other external operations
- 120V/1/50/60 20A Branch Circuit
- 120V/1/50/60 30A Branch Circuit
- 230V/1/50/60 30A Branch Circuit
Stick, TIG, Pulsed
Thanks all for any input... the MIG was easy to learn and weld, but with the TIG im sure I'll be around here more often ::
JP
here's a photo of my new toy.. cant wait to get it all setup and start practicing..