fancy getting this and before you panic Mr Tow itch I will go on a course
but thought it would be useful
Dandy Trailer Tent / Folding Camper Enthusiasts. Dandy Trailer Tent/Folding camper the best for all year camping
Caz1960 wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
fancy getting this and before you panic Mr Tow itch I will go on a course
but thought it would be useful
Tow Itch wrote:Caz1960 wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
fancy getting this and before you panic Mr Tow itch I will go on a course
but thought it would be useful
Bought one. If you're trying to weld anything over 2.5mm 3mm you will have a lot of down time. I'd get something beefier second hand off Gumtree (I did from Carlisle Steam Fair) . To be honest if I wasn't in the position where I could borrow one I'd actually buy a MIG [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] one of those not the Russian military jets.
Phoenix is the man to tell you but if you were thinking of frame welding on the Dandy, the original sections are around 1mm and MMA (Manual Metal Arc) welding is a bit industrial for that. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] Lots of new holes burnt into the metal nothing joined together.
I'd do your course first, these welders appear every year. If you do the course save your money for your first purchase. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] or if your being girly a flash one like [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] These are an excellent purchase for people starting welding as you then dont have to sinchronise lowering your helmet and striking an arc which for most of us sees you starting your weld about 6" away from where you meant to.
Don't buy the welder do, do the course!
Tow Itch wrote:Caz1960 wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
fancy getting this and before you panic Mr Tow itch I will go on a course
but thought it would be useful
Bought one. If you're trying to weld anything over 2.5mm 3mm you will have a lot of down time. I'd get something beefier second hand off Gumtree (I did from Carlisle Steam Fair) . To be honest if I wasn't in the position where I could borrow one I'd actually buy a MIG [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] one of those not the Russian military jets.
Phoenix is the man to tell you but if you were thinking of frame welding on the Dandy, the original sections are around 1mm and MMA (Manual Metal Arc) welding is a bit industrial for that. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] Lots of new holes burnt into the metal nothing joined together.
I'd do your course first, these welders appear every year. If you do the course save your money for your first purchase. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] or if your being girly a flash one like [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] These are an excellent purchase for people starting welding as you then dont have to sinchronise lowering your helmet and striking an arc which for most of us sees you starting your weld about 6" away from where you meant to.
Don't buy the welder do, do the course!
Phoenix wrote:Tow Itch wrote:Caz1960 wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
fancy getting this and before you panic Mr Tow itch I will go on a course
but thought it would be useful
Bought one. If you're trying to weld anything over 2.5mm 3mm you will have a lot of down time. I'd get something beefier second hand off Gumtree (I did from Carlisle Steam Fair) . To be honest if I wasn't in the position where I could borrow one I'd actually buy a MIG [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] one of those not the Russian military jets.
Phoenix is the man to tell you but if you were thinking of frame welding on the Dandy, the original sections are around 1mm and MMA (Manual Metal Arc) welding is a bit industrial for that. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] Lots of new holes burnt into the metal nothing joined together.
I'd do your course first, these welders appear every year. If you do the course save your money for your first purchase. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] or if your being girly a flash one like [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] These are an excellent purchase for people starting welding as you then dont have to sinchronise lowering your helmet and striking an arc which for most of us sees you starting your weld about 6" away from where you meant to.
Don't buy the welder do, do the course!
Mr Itch is right Caz, an arc welder would have blown holes in Phoenix's chassis. We used a mig welder. We bought an auto darkening helmet which really was a good investment, it made it so much easier to do. It saves not knowing where you are when you first start your weld.
Tow Itch wrote:
These are an absolutely top bit of kit. Had one for years they take Less time than stated to recharge luminous for longer than stated.
Mine had a rechargeable pack these use rechargeable batteries. So now at end of life of batteries they may be replaced. Also spare batteries can be carried.
Can't stress enough top bit of kit.
Tow Itch wrote: Just a note. Electric Coolboxes are available from Aldi from the 2nd of June. [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
I personally have found Aldi far more helpful if it comes to returns.
While this has a 3 year guarantee have you noticed the worrying trend for some of their products now having a 1 year guarantee.
Sir Henry wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]for those that don't have one yet.
Sir Henry wrote:Can't think of one site I've been on that actually gives you the full 16 amps. Some have even been limited to 6 amps!
mike wrote:Sir Henry wrote:[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]for those that don't have one yet.
Good price remember though when using its only 10amp most of us have got used to 16amp
There is one quoted on the side of the box I wonder if it is for quality of cardboard box construction?Fully certified to all BS standards
|
|