The blue dial machine,there are no differences between a red face machine, its a all copper wound machine. they just have blue on the dial on the face plate, that's the only difference. between the two machines. That is straight off the Lincoln site. I would re build both machines. Thanks for sharing.
I looked it up, it shows the machine being a 1967 I hope it will help you out a little. it's definitely worth restoring. now if you want to mess with it, I would be interested in it. Many thanks.
I've had a '46 SA200 'junior' for years-it runs and welds good, a '48 shorthood with a blown motor-lots of parts but worth the 100 bucks I paid. Just got a Hobart 300amp with a Buda motor that just needs a carb for 100 a month ago. My PipePro 400 runs 12k amps A/C power,400amps D/C. there is no better sound in the world than the throaty sound of a 200 idling up!!
This one is owned by a good friend of mine it was his grandfather’s he bought it new in 68 I just got the valve guides for it I will be putting it back together over the next couple weeks
Two piece front face is 65 and earlier.......contrary to popular belief the red face blue dial isn't a magical machine, Lincoln was probably sourcing other vendors for the face plates and that is what they got from that particular vendor and Lincoln used them til they ran out. I've heard almost all the "stories" about red face blue dials......best advice I could give is DO NOT CHOP ANY SA 200's...go with 1 wire alternators, 70 and later oil filter set up, wire it for a remote, Murphy gages if you like and stay with a Fairbanks-Morse mag....
What you have is call a blue tint red face. I think 66 was the last year of the 2 piece control panel ending the blue tint red face. 67 started the one piece control panel with the red face. 70 was a round barrel with a black face that was the same as the red face panel but all black. After that they went to the octagon barrel and the black face of which there are 3 black face. The first was a large black face. It was more of a square than the narrow red face. The second was the same large face that had a green light for the charging circuit, the third was the same large face with a warning label. The last copper wound SA200 were round barrels. Time is slipping away from me and so is my memory so check your facts.
La verdad admiro mucho el trabajo kbhases amigo en Perú hay muchas makinas Lincoln y Miller k son muy usadas ...saludos desde Ayacucho. .PERU
These were good old welders Looking forward to seeing you complete one or all three
The blue dial machine,there are no differences between a red face machine, its a all copper wound machine. they just have blue on the dial on the face plate, that's the only difference. between the two machines. That is straight off the Lincoln site. I would re build both machines. Thanks for sharing.
I looked it up, it shows the machine being a 1967 I hope it will help you out a little. it's definitely worth restoring. now if you want to mess with it, I would be interested in it. Many thanks.
Are those welders that are expected to last a lifetime and some?
I've had a '46 SA200 'junior' for years-it runs and welds good, a '48 shorthood with a blown motor-lots of parts but worth the 100 bucks I paid. Just got a Hobart 300amp with a Buda motor that just needs a carb for 100 a month ago. My PipePro 400 runs 12k amps A/C power,400amps D/C. there is no better sound in the world than the throaty sound of a 200 idling up!!
Id love to have that machine. Looking forward to seeing many more videos from ya!!👍👍
This one is owned by a good friend of mine it was his grandfather’s he bought it new in 68 I just got the valve guides for it I will be putting it back together over the next couple weeks
Two piece front face is 65 and earlier.......contrary to popular belief the red face blue dial isn't a magical machine, Lincoln was probably sourcing other vendors for the face plates and that is what they got from that particular vendor and Lincoln used them til they ran out. I've heard almost all the "stories" about red face blue dials......best advice I could give is DO NOT CHOP ANY SA 200's...go with 1 wire alternators, 70 and later oil filter set up, wire it for a remote, Murphy gages if you like and stay with a Fairbanks-Morse mag....
Had one of these during 2017. Great machines and can work alllllllll day loooooong.
Bad ass!! I'm restoring a '67 redface.
What you have is call a blue tint red face. I think 66 was the last year of the 2 piece control panel ending the blue tint red face. 67 started the one piece control panel with the red face. 70 was a round barrel with a black face that was the same as the red face panel but all black. After that they went to the octagon barrel and the black face of which there are 3 black face. The first was a large black face. It was more of a square than the narrow red face. The second was the same large face that had a green light for the charging circuit, the third was the same large face with a warning label. The last copper wound SA200 were round barrels. Time is slipping away from me and so is my memory so check your facts.
Best video I seen in a while
Looks like a pre 66 with the 2 part front panel
She is a beauty
How you separate the engine from the armature and housing ? Am restoring a 67 redface
I was wrong by only one year, my bad.