Best New 2025 Welder, YesWelder DP200 Multi Process Welder
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2024
- Showing the Mig technique in synergy mode vs manually adjusting to get better welds. The shipping software with it's synergy set up is leaning far more hot and shoving out far to much filler wire than I'm accepting of. Here, I'll show you as I play around on some 1/8" carbon steel plate.
Buy it here
amzn.to/49gcmw7
Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector
I have a DP200 also. Here is the thing. It is European speced. To use the pulse of double pulse you need 90/10 gas. For your 75/10 gas go to advance and adjust your preflow to one more sec longer. And btw the wire speed is cm/sec not inch per second. Last note. The 4T trigger is for us production welders that set up the welder on an automated table.
@shawnrutters
Yea, like I mention, 4T is something I've never activated in 25 years of welding, and my old timer Thermal Arc Fabricator has the option.... it just doesn't seem like something that a person doing manual welding would ever, or at least often, want to activate.
So your saying if someone wanted to work around the pulse limitations, go into 90/10 pulse and increase the pre-flow by 1 second while using a 75/25 gas mix on mild steel?
Not the same machine but I've played with synergic v manual, like you touched on i can't imagine many seasoned welders bothering with the synergic side If any. Good video pal👍
@@DazFab
The synergistic thing ball-parks you in. But most guys have a hand technique, speed, and preferred weld profile that they know and want. The synergy thing isn't going to hand you all of that with the cute little bow tied on top. The experienced welder is going to bring the welder into his world to meet his needs.
I noticed the same thing when I got my machine I had to play with wire speed And inductance to get to my preferred welding it’s a good machine so far for the money welds good I agree with you the preset settings are not that great, but you can set it to what you want and save the settings
I’m happy with my purchase I recommend to anybody looking for a good machine for the money I’m doing a restoration project I needed to step down to a.025 wire I was able to go to HarborFreight and get the tips and they worked big plus for me since my Eastwood mp250i requires different consumable tips
I agree with everything you said, and I'll add that Yeswelder made this welder the first ever available welder with software that can be revised and updated, and the user can download and install this software at home in minutes. So they could take feedback from us owners and modify the synergy presets as they get more feedback, assuming that the feedback trends in a direction that can justify the changes.
I’m new to this machine. When you are welding I noticed the numbers moving going up and down on the display. Are those the amps and volts during the weld? I’m not sure what benefit of that would be since a welder is looking at the work and not the screen when firing the gun.
Your assumptions are correct. As the arc length ( arc resistance ) changes from your distance of wire tipto part, the machine is showing the effects on the display. It's fairly meaningless to you, as you'll set up the machine as you desire, drop your hood, and start throwing arcs. You'll never be welding and looking at that display. It's just something comon to see in today's digital machines, an old machine with manual dials for settings shows nothing on a display, yet the same resistance variations are happening. Meaningless. But fun to show on videos I suppose?
Great video! Thank you. Can you do another video showing your preferred settings for other thicknesses?
A great thing about this welder is if Yeswelder listens to you and others, they can change the default synergy settings and we can upgrade them with a USB flash drive.
BTW, your video description says you are working on 1/16" carbon steel, but you were actually working on 1/8".
Ah, thanks, I'll go edit that right now. I was trying to get this up quick, so i mistyped.
can you do a similar video using Fluxcore since most of us newbees use fluxcore instead of gas.. thank you..
@commishnyse
Sure. I'll try to get at that this week. I'm not a flux core kind of guy, but I'm good enough to be dangerous with it. I've been Mig welding for 25 years.... I've built race car and asked pulling truck chassis, built my own rock crawler.... and Mig is my bitch. But flux core is close enough that I can slide over with little trouble. Stick.... I hate that shit! Tig in carbon steel is easier than stick for me.
Have you tried pulse aluminum? And what thickness aluminum do you suppose is reasonably possible?
I'm in vacation starting Tuesday. I'll go get gas and wire for aluminum and do my first ever aluminum Mig weld on camera. So by next weekend I'll have it up and soak my mind, as a 25 year experienced steel mig guy, going aluminum for the first time.
@@LarryMusgrave I anticipate this with giddy excitement.
They e came put with a update for the synergy settings it supposedly fixed it .
I'm getting mine next week in the mail cant wait to see if they did
You ah e to contact them then they'll send you the files that can be uploaded to the welder thay also added 75-25 or whatever it is to the gas settings
Mine shows 75/25 as it shipped. I may already have a newer version as it shipped. I'm busy on other stuff today, I'll look at it this week.
do you think those 1/8 inch setting would work for 1/4 inch steel ?
Depends.... on what? With what kind of stress is applied?
If it's not a major structural member of whatever your doing, it would very likely be fine. Use flux core, you'll tend to get more penetration, don't try to over fill, instead, preheat with a propane torch and make multiple passes. Don't go at it cold, your not going to have the heat on cold steel to burn the weld into the base metal.
A good rule:
You can always cheat with preheat.
That will make your 110V lower amperage and lower heat welding limitations... act bigger and badder than they otherwise are.
Pre heat it, flux core weld it. Hopefully, you're not welding something that human lives depend on.
But if lives depend on it, call a pro or a buddy who is a welder by trade.
what guage is the power cable attached to this machine?
@@WV591
I just put up a new video of me really using this machine hard, it went up last night. In that video, I specifically added you and your question.
@@LarryMusgrave thank you.
So do you recommend this welder?
@Nickporter17
I've played with Mig and stick so far, and both work really well. 6011 7010 rod has no issue. I have not gotten the Tig torch and foot pedal yet, so I'll play with that when it comes in.
So far, yes. I would absolutely recommend it based on the price at $499, the ability to go 110/220, the ability to push 5 series aluminum without a spool gun, it can go up to 205 amps, more than most home users or small shops would ever need, has pulse and dual pulse, has a good warranty. Far better warranty and feature set than anything from harbor freight.
So, from what I'm seeing.... heck yea. Your getting a 4 process machine for 5 bills that is literally portable and more than full featured.
@LarryMusgrave thanks for your thorough reply. The only thing is missing that I would like to see is AC TIG. Not that I can actually TIG aluminum. But, I'd like to learn and this machine can't do it.
@Nickporter17
@Nickporter17
I get that... i do. But, they already made and sell a multi process machine with AC/DC Tig. The point of this machine is clearly not the TIG side, rather it's the MiG side. So how do you for this into the product catalog, and do at a lower price than the AC DC machine, and add absolutely cutting edge tech to the Mig side at unheard of pricing? You oak pulse and dual pulse into Mig. You add a graphine liner that means you don't need a spool gun for the Mig. And you cut corners on the Tig side with no HF start and no AC. This is a Mig machine that can tig, just keep that in mind as you buy your 5 does aluminum Mig wire and install your graphine liner to go weld your aluminum with a smile. 😂😊
what welding gas a re u using
For carbon steel MIG short circuit, you'll want 75/25. If you're doing spray transfer, then you'll want 90/10.
make sure you update the software
I plan to once they roll out the full update adding pulse to 110V.
@@LarryMusgrave Makes sense, I was impressed with you putting the Dp200 though the max test
@TwiztidPain
I really did think I was going to move fast enough, and being at high enough heat that I could thermal it. I was honestly impressed as I kept repositioning and pushing more and more wire that the machine was un phased. Most folks at home aren't going to be doing that kind of stress test on their machine. I did absolutely set the forks up for doing a speed run, so I was all ready to rip and get it done.
@@LarryMusgrave Yeah I been eyeing them for a while. I have a Lincon 90I mig for home use and can't thermal it. I weld in a shipyard and unless you constantly running I doubt you will.
You’re welding steel with gas mig why are you pulling and not pushing the puddle that will help with with the look and penetration
@NightRiderT7
In MIG welding, "pull" refers to dragging the welding gun away from the weld pool, creating deeper penetration, while "push" means moving the gun towards the weld pool, often resulting in a flatter weld with less penetration; essentially, "pull" is considered the preferred technique when you want deeper penetration, while "push" might be better for wider surface coverage depending on the material and application.
Key points about push vs pull MIG welding:
Penetration: Pulling generally provides better penetration into the material compared to pushing.
Weld appearance: Pushing often creates a flatter weld bead with more surface coverage.
Visibility: Pulling allows better visibility of the weld pool as it forms.
Material type: Some welders prefer pushing when welding aluminum due to improved cleaning action and shielding gas coverage.