Miller Electric Multiprocess Welder Comparison Post

Miller 211 vs 215 This item is eligible for the Miller's Summer Savings Build With Blue rebate.

Miller will reimburse you $100 if you make a purchase.

You may take advantage of this deal only till September 30th, 2018.

According to the Miller 2018 catalogue, the Miller 211 (dual voltage 120vac/220vac) can draw up to 24.3 amps when connected into 120 Volts AC, and up to 16.6 amps when hooked into 220 Volts AC.

Assuming these current needs are for maximum welding settings, lowering the welder's settings almost definitely reduces the required input current.

On Amazon, you can purchase a 7000-watt generator with four 120V 20A three-prong outlets and a twist-lock 120/240V 30A outlet.

If you plug the welder into the generator's 220V socket, it should be powered. It is a straight TIG with a lift arc start and no pulse or high frequency.

Lift arc starts are difficult to master quickly, and thus are not recommended for inexperienced tig welders.

With persistent practise, you can learn to use it efficiently. On the other hand, the Miller 215 multiprocess welder is an excellent MIG machine with the ability to stick or tig weld.

Multiprocess Welder, Multimatic [R] 215, 1 Phase, 120/240V AC Input, 20 to 230A DC

Color LCD with Auto-Set TM Elite The Auto-Set Elite enables fine-tuning of your settings and is applicable to a wide variety of materials and procedures.

It's incredibly simple to set up and utilise!

Advanced Auto-SetTM, Smooth-StartTM, Angled Cast-Aluminum Drive System, Quick SelectTM Drive Roll, Thermal Overload Protection, Fan-on-Demand Voltage: 240VAC

MIG/Flux Welding Processes Core Applications Portable applications include maintenance, repair, auto/cycle shops, farm and ranch tasks, and hobby welding.

Millermatic 211 MIG Welder with Advanced Auto-Set-907614 Millermatic 211 MIG Welder with Advanced Auto-Set Millermatic 211 MIG Welder with Advanced Auto-Set