OK, I'm not sure of the proper title for this particular machine but I've seen them around and I'm hoping you can give me the proper British name of the machine.
Usually bench mounted and small for a welding unit. And I've seen them used to weld small chain links or pieces of mesh, simply by the act of lining up the link or mesh and pressing down on the top briefly.
Have I dreamed this bit of kit or does it actually exist?
them around and I'm hoping you can give me the proper British name of the machine.
weld small chain links or pieces of mesh, simply by the act of lining up the link or mesh and pressing down on the top briefly.
A spot welder possibly, I've got one similar to these
seen them around and I'm hoping you can give me the proper British name of the machine.
to weld small chain links or pieces of mesh, simply by the act of lining up the link or mesh and pressing down on the top briefly.
Spot welder or "resistance" welder
them around and I'm hoping you can give me the proper British name of the machine.
weld small chain links or pieces of mesh, simply by the act of lining up the link or mesh and pressing down on the top briefly.
Possibly a PUK welder. They are made by a company called Lampert, see
Maybe google for battery tab spot welders - home brew & otherwise.
seen them around and I'm hoping you can give me the proper British name of the machine.
to weld small chain links or pieces of mesh, simply by the act of lining up the link or mesh and pressing down on the top briefly.
I'm glad it doesn't stand for Plutonium, Uranium, Potassium. That'd have a nasty welding character.
-- Never trouble another for what you can do for yourself. -- Thomas Jefferson
Resistance welder.
Steve
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