![]() Admittedly I've never used one, but I've not heard real great things said about them. Or you could be like me, sell your Marquette and buy a lincoln rangerĪs for doing mig, if your setup is a CC (constant current - for doing stick/tig) only, and doesn't have the capability to output CV (constant voltage) you can buy modules or mig welders built specifically to run off of CC power supplies. I have a miller HF-15-WG unit for doing tig with my lincoln ranger, admittedly I don't know how much current they take but one of the bigger inverters should probably be able to handle it. However, if your welder has a battery 12v battery for starting, you might be able to run a 12-120V inverter (anywhere from $35-120 at your local walmart, radio shack or best buy) off that battery to power the HF unit for doing tig work. As I remember, the two pronged outlet did not test as 120.ĭoes anyone know anything about this welder? If so, please email me at Admittedly I don't know squat about Marquette, never seen one before. There is a two pronged outlet on the end of the machine that may or may not be 120V. I can not use the three pronged outlets when the switch is in weld mode. There is a switch that switches from weld to 120V. ![]() I have a tig unit that plugs into a welder using the welding lead holes. My question tho is, can I use it for mig and tig. After cleaning all the squirrel and dirt dobber nests, it seems to work fairly well. I bought an old Marquette AC welder/generator.
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