"Small" MIGS?

I do a lot of race car repair and fabrication, does anyone make a "small" MIG with a smaller than normal torch, perhaps 100 AMP max current? Something that can get in tight spots? Cheers. Must be single phase!

Reply to
Chris
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Chris, I first started with a 110Vac Miller 135 with an M-10 gun. (The smallest one made) Gets into tight spots, 3 year solid warranty. The 175 model is

220Vac. Both units are around 60/70 lbs. and the 135 is rated at 90A. The 175 is rated at 130A I am a loyal Miller guy but there are other machines from Lincoln, ESAB,Hobart- Which is a Miller product from ITW. , and a few others that the gang here can comment on. I only sold my 135 to buy a much bigger Miller. I would add the cheaper models tend to show "you get what you pay for" I shot the shit out of a Harbor Freight (Chicago Electric) a few years ago at the rifle range. It was the best time I ever had with that piece of junk. Don't skimp if you can avoid it.

Respects,

Rob Fraser

Fraser Competition Engines Chicago, IL.

Reply to
RDF

I'm still happy with my Daytona Mig 145, which I'm pretty sure is a rebadged Cebora from Italy. It looks a lot like the 135 that Daytona Mig sells now:

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I'm definitly a hobbyist weldor, but it's always done the job for me. And it's 110. I did lend it one time to a friend of a friend who was in town for a SCCA race and had to do some frame repairs, and he liked it and thought he might get one himself.

Dave

Reply to
dlwilson

And, for what its worth, I am very happy with my Daytona Mig Pocket Pulse TIG machine, which is a rebadged Cebora as well...

Reply to
Emmo

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