AZZUNO 200A MIG Welder,110V/220V Dual Voltage multiprocess welder,Gas Gasless MIG Welding Machine,4 in 1 Flux MIG/Solid Wire/Lift TIG/Stick ARC Welder (Grey)

Bien producto llegó en bien estado solo la quina llegó volteada pero sin daños se mira físicamente muy bien todos los accesorios completos llegó rápido por DHL.

ممتازه

Es la segunda máquina que compro y funciona de lujo. Muy versátil. Fabriconconnestos equipos aditamentos para automóviles

Muy buen producto precio calidad

I have never MIG welded before today. I'd ordered the Azzuno 135 gasless welder, before I was amazed to find this model for not too much more money. Cancelled the 135 and ordered this one instead. It arrived quickly, and immediately was stunned at how nicely made it was. Fit & finish were all good, knobs feel quality and all cables etc. seem sturdy. I reached out to Azzuno tech support via amazon, as I'd seen other reviewers mention there's an updated PDF version of the manual. Being totally new to welding I figured I needed all the help I can get. They responded in under an hour with the PDF attached. I had a 2 lb spool of wire that I bought separately, and was able to get it loaded by following the instructions. If like me you're new to this, the spool is similar to a weedeater line, i.e. it wants to unravel and go EVERYWHERE. Once I had switched the feed wheel over to the correct size, I hit the inch button and the wire fed through to the nozzle area. (I took off the nozzle and copper guide tube to make it easier). Put them back on and looked over the settings. I'd assumed that it would take hours of tweaking and testing settings to even be able to use a welder, but no. Simply select your process (I had flux core wire for which there seems to be far fewer settings than some other processes). Select the diameter of the wire from a couple of choices, and that was literally it. I thought I'd have to mess with the inductance dial but looks like that's for experts to override the machine's auto settings. I grabbed a couple of pieces of unknown angle iron and cleaned them up with a grinder. Popped on the ground clamp and wondered if I'd missed any steps, this all seemed too easy. Figured I'd give it a try and troubleshoot if it didn't work, but first pull of the trigger it zapped into life and I ran my first weld bead. Sure, It wasn't beautiful or straight (technique) but it looked like a weld. Keep in mind I have ZERO clue what I'm doing, I don't yet know how to make sure a weld isn't cold or if the penetration is good. I took a grinder to it and could not see where the weld ended and the base material began. Hopefully that's a good sign. It was barely any more difficult than using a hot glue gun. I am absolutely stunned that for this low of a price, and this quick and easy of a setup I've been able to add a welder to my toolset. I'd always assumed I would need to spend a few thousand dollars which was always my barrier to entry. If you're on the fence or are a beginner want to try out welding without spending a ton I would definitely recommend this machine.