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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
So I want to learn how to weld
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<blockquote data-quote="Way2QWK" data-source="post: 15842901" data-attributes="member: 14564"><p>I was also in your shoes about 2 years ago. I wanted to learn so I could do some metal work on my cars and also be able to sell minor exhaust repair work at my auto business.</p><p></p><p>I decided to jump into welding with a simple Lincoln 180 220v from Lowes and a cheapy Mask from Amazon. Started with flux core only until I got comfortable, then moved to gas for my first real welding project and am really enjoying it.</p><p></p><p>My advise would be nothing smaller than a 180 welder, and just jump in and learn. If you plan to do frame work or anything major, I would spend the money on a machine bigger than a basic 180. Once you start welding some, You will soon figure out the ins and outs. Biggest thing is just do it. Im happy I did.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Way2QWK, post: 15842901, member: 14564"] I was also in your shoes about 2 years ago. I wanted to learn so I could do some metal work on my cars and also be able to sell minor exhaust repair work at my auto business. I decided to jump into welding with a simple Lincoln 180 220v from Lowes and a cheapy Mask from Amazon. Started with flux core only until I got comfortable, then moved to gas for my first real welding project and am really enjoying it. My advise would be nothing smaller than a 180 welder, and just jump in and learn. If you plan to do frame work or anything major, I would spend the money on a machine bigger than a basic 180. Once you start welding some, You will soon figure out the ins and outs. Biggest thing is just do it. Im happy I did. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
So I want to learn how to weld
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