Looking at these two for adding FCAW-S and -G capabilities in the future
Both are probably very good and similar in performance with the Lincoln having multiprocess feature
Would like to hear from anyone with experience with one or both of these machines, especially the FCAW process
mig and flux core tips and techniques, equipment, filler metal
Farmwelding
- Farmwelding
-
Weldmonger
-
Posts:
-
Joined:Thu Mar 10, 2016 11:37 pm
-
Location:Wisconsin
In the past year I changed our self shielded flux core from a 130 to a 211 and that was an upgrade. With .035" flux core wire it will hold anything. Good and hot and the only problems I've had in the wire I've run through it is with spatter on the tip and nozzle. I keep the nozzle because other students at my school like to get too close without the nozzle. Auto set works well with it as well. I've done a lot of welding with it for practice and a few projects and it is just flawless. Can't speak for the 210mp. I should add though that our 211 is the transformer machine so not the same but similar to the current model.
A student now but really want to weld everyday. Want to learn everything about everything. Want to become a knower of all and master of none.
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
Instagram: @farmwelding
Nick
- castweldsolutions
-
Active Member
-
Posts:
-
Joined:Wed Jun 10, 2015 1:48 pm
-
Location:Memphis Tennessee
I have done extensive flux core on the Lincoln mp210 it's great. Haven't had a chance to use the new 211, but both machines are inverters so I think either one will do a great job.
(disclaimer - super OCD opinion mode kicking in)
I will say there is one design flaw, when it comes to flux core, that Lincoln did poorly on and Miller struck a home run with, and that's the nozzle. Flux core develops a lot of spatter and cleaning the nozzle can be a pain. Miller uses a slip fit style nozzle, so if it gets dirty, I can simply pull it off and run a rat tail file through it. I cannot do this with Lincoln mig welders because their nozzles are threaded.
(disclaimer - super OCD opinion mode kicking in)
I will say there is one design flaw, when it comes to flux core, that Lincoln did poorly on and Miller struck a home run with, and that's the nozzle. Flux core develops a lot of spatter and cleaning the nozzle can be a pain. Miller uses a slip fit style nozzle, so if it gets dirty, I can simply pull it off and run a rat tail file through it. I cannot do this with Lincoln mig welders because their nozzles are threaded.
Tyler
Return to “Mig and Flux Core - gas metal arc welding & flux cored arc welding”
Jump to
- Introductions & How to Use the Forum
- ↳ Welcome!
- ↳ Member Introductions
- ↳ How to Use the Forum
- ↳ Moderator Applications
- Welding Discussion
- ↳ Metal Cutting
- ↳ Tig Welding - Tig Welding Aluminum - Tig Welding Techniques - Aluminum Tig Welding
- ↳ Mig and Flux Core - gas metal arc welding & flux cored arc welding
- ↳ Stick Welding/Arc Welding - Shielded Metal Arc Welding
- ↳ Welding Forum General Shop Talk
- ↳ Welding Certification - Stick/Arc Welding, Tig Welding, Mig Welding Certification tests - Welding Tests of all kinds
- ↳ Welding Projects - Welding project Ideas - Welding project plans
- ↳ Product Reviews
- ↳ Fuel Gas Heating
- Welding Tips & Tricks
- ↳ Video Discussion
- ↳ Wish List
- Announcements & Feedback
- ↳ Forum News
- ↳ Suggestions, Feedback and Support
- Welding Marketplace
- ↳ Welding Jobs - Industrial Welding Jobs - Pipe Welding Jobs - Tig Welding Jobs
- ↳ Classifieds - Buy, Sell, Trade Used Welding Equipment
- Welding Resources
- ↳ Tradeshows, Seminars and Events
- ↳ The Welding Library
- ↳ Education Opportunities