Yes, but I think you mean 205 - the 250 is 220v only. I was going to post that Amazon price of $319, in case anyone was interested. $349 on eBay was the best price I saw a couple of weeks ago.Little late to the thread. So is the mig-250ds at 319 a good deal? I am also starting out mostly 1/4 steel bar/flat/angle with some sheet in the future. Short term is to fix some cracks on my zero turn canopy brackets and weld hooks on the 3301 bucket. Dont have 220 in shop yet so 110 only for now. Thanks
BTW, I received the rod holder cable with the correct connector in the mail today, which was pretty prompt, so I feel good about them. Just be aware that this is a Chinese deal, and minor changes are sometimes made. These things have been out a couple of years, so you'd think they'd have it all worked out.
For me, the Yeswelder fits the bill since I don't anticipate needing a TIG torch or spool gun. [rant on]I got frustrated yesterday (it was hot) trying to touch up a frame I'm making out of 3/4" IMC (intermediate metal conduit) with 0.035" FC. After I checked the wall thickness later, I saw it was thinner than I was thinking. The gasless setting only goes down to 1.6mm and 80A, and others have said it runs hot on the uncorrected settings. I'm wondering if I can just use the MIG settings. I'm not used to controlling voltage and current both, I thought stick was constant current and MIG/FCAW was constant voltage. It would help to see at least a logic diagram or an explanation to understand what the settings do. For example, are the voltage and current settings upper limits and the power is limited by which one is reached first? Does it dynamically change wire speed to try to meet both current and voltage (surely not)? When you manually override the voltage does it change anything else (I'd hope not)?[rant off]
I laid some good beads with FC and stick, so I know it's capable. I just need to spend some time getting used to it.