@@bobmoffatt4133 playing with that spot timer and creating a on off pulse sequence was pretty cool. i think we got so deep in the weeds on that machine we were figuring out stuff it technically wasnt supposed to do haha
That Bob Moffatt character is always in rare form.......so fun to watch both these young Lads........Bravo......cherrios from Florida......Paulie Brown......this video could not be any better.......
Ya got the two top hands there... I’m gonna look to see if that machine pulses. Getting pulse on pulse down pat on a mig machine does some pretty work especially aluminum.
Hey! Why don’t you do a 353DP review/ how to. That’s my next machine if you can make me think it will do the kind of work I want. Aluminum tank and hull work that looks like tig work. No smoke... no buckshot. I’m patiently waitin.
Great video Bob and Jesse! Would be awesome to see you guys run some stick electrodes and spoolgun thru with this unit. But to mess with the bossman - Mark Lugo- here is direct quote from him " no work clamp in sight"... LOL. Keep up the good work posting these videos please, And we love your humor! Happy to join & subscribe to the "Bob and Jesse fan club" :)
Have a question about the 140E Mig/Flux Core Welder. So in the manual it says to not use an extension cord longer than 25ft with the 140E welder. Then it goes on to say that if you use a extension cord for it to be 10 gauge and no longer than 50 ft. So this is confusing. My issue is will using an extension cord that is lets say 50 ft long and 10 gauge damage the machine. These comments by everlast in the manual contradict each other. Everlast needs to address these extension cord contradictory statements in the manual. Either you can use an extension cord or you cant. If you can then the correct size and length needs to be STATED CLEARLY. Not one statement saying you cant use extension cords longer than 25 ft and then another statement saying you can use an extension cord no longer than 50 feet and 10 gauge.
Of course it is up to operator's preference ultimately, but the units are designed for about 60 to 75% inductance for optimum balance. I teach our users with 65 to 75% and they typically like it.
Even in welding school, we were told running down hill was weaker than uphill. Maybe true if your technique is wrong. Maybe slow down a bit and/or adjust settings and you should be fine.
In general yes, but you can run downhill on thinner material with no issues, in fact downhill is usual practice in the sheet metal fab world, that’s what is done most if not all of the time. As long as you keep the arc out in front of the puddle you are fine.
@@MJ-nd7cj to be honest my feeling is if the material is thick enough that you need to run uphill you should not be using short arc MiG and should be running a 7018 anyways. Most MiG I run downhill and short arc MiG really shouldn’t be used on thicker than 1/4 in most cases. Just my opinion though.
Bob, we need more Cyclone 212 videos, ASAP!
Bob & Jesse in the house, together! Doesn't get any better than that! ❤
Thanks Richard. I had a blast and learned some cool stuff.
@@bobmoffatt4133 playing with that spot timer and creating a on off pulse sequence was pretty cool. i think we got so deep in the weeds on that machine we were figuring out stuff it technically wasnt supposed to do haha
@@jessemccollum937 it sure looks like a very adaptable machine.....I am jealous......great video.....Paul
@@bobmoffatt4133 sure looks like you two were having a great time.....I rally enjoyed this Bob and Jesse.....Paul down in Florida
@@ypaulbrown Thank you sir. Looking forward to having a session or 2 with you soon.
That Bob Moffatt character is always in rare form.......so fun to watch both these young Lads........Bravo......cherrios from Florida......Paulie Brown......this video could not be any better.......
Great Video helped me set up my Cyclone 212 i just got today. Thanks Jesse and Bob
The master Bob Moffat is in the workshop .
Thanks gentlemen
The GOAT bob moffat !!! Hats off
Ya got the two top hands there... I’m gonna look to see if that machine pulses.
Getting pulse on pulse down pat on a mig machine does some pretty work especially aluminum.
No pulse on that machine. Our 253dpi masters it.
awesome video
Is that the stock MIG gun? Looks different than the one it comes with stock on the website.
Excellent video!! Looks like I'll have to sell my MTS 251si and MTS 221sti and buy the 212! LOL
Hey!
Why don’t you do a 353DP review/ how to. That’s my next machine if you can make me think it will do the kind of work I want. Aluminum tank and hull work that looks like tig work. No smoke... no buckshot.
I’m patiently waitin.
Great video Bob and Jesse! Would be awesome to see you guys run some stick electrodes and spoolgun thru with this unit. But to mess with the bossman - Mark Lugo- here is direct quote from him " no work clamp in sight"... LOL. Keep up the good work posting these videos please, And we love your humor! Happy to join & subscribe to the "Bob and Jesse fan club" :)
Have a question about the 140E Mig/Flux Core Welder. So in the manual it says to not use an extension cord longer than 25ft with the 140E welder. Then it goes on to say that if you use a extension cord for it to be 10 gauge and no longer than 50 ft. So this is confusing. My issue is will using an extension cord that is lets say 50 ft long and 10 gauge damage the machine. These comments by everlast in the manual contradict each other. Everlast needs to address these extension cord contradictory statements in the manual. Either you can use an extension cord or you cant. If you can then the correct size and length needs to be STATED CLEARLY. Not one statement saying you cant use extension cords longer than 25 ft and then another statement saying you can use an extension cord no longer than 50 feet and 10 gauge.
Stitch welding a chassis would be nice to do with that machine and it’s settings
You try any aluminum with the mig torch and the replacement liner at all ?
Pretty typical of everlast , no service after the sale at all , widely known as some of the worst customer service of all the chineese welder brand.
Of course it is up to operator's preference ultimately, but the units are designed for about 60 to 75% inductance for optimum balance. I teach our users with 65 to 75% and they typically like it.
No one asked you .
Even in welding school, we were told running down hill was weaker than uphill. Maybe true if your technique is wrong. Maybe slow down a bit and/or adjust settings and you should be fine.
In general yes, but you can run downhill on thinner material with no issues, in fact downhill is usual practice in the sheet metal fab world, that’s what is done most if not all of the time. As long as you keep the arc out in front of the puddle you are fine.
@@MJ-nd7cj to be honest my feeling is if the material is thick enough that you need to run uphill you should not be using short arc MiG and should be running a 7018 anyways. Most MiG I run downhill and short arc MiG really shouldn’t be used on thicker than 1/4 in most cases. Just my opinion though.
@@MJ-nd7cj 100%
Crank it up circa 200 amps and work it all day and you will wish it was red or blue
If you want me to buy a welder, all you have to do is show me a video of Bob using it😂😊
Too late , I just bought the MTS 225 ;)
Similar capability. Just a bit different on setup.
Reminds me of duralast never works out