Type: TIG inverter welder 200A

Process: full digital TIG AC/DC, MMA

Touch panel: job memory, stepless pulse function, stepless variable frequency, etc.

Power supply: 230V/50Hz 1-ph. +/-15%

Mains fuse (slow blow) min. 16 A (22A)

Settings: digital continuous

Open circuit voltage: 70 V

Adjustment range DC TIG: 5 – 200 A

Adjustment range AC TIG: 20 – 200 A

Adjustment range MMA: 20 – 160 A

2T / 4T mode – Depending on your habit, you can choose between the two settings. When welding, if the switch is set to “2T mode”, the torch button must remain pressed throughout the welding process, whereas in “4T mode” you only need to briefly press the switch at the beginning and end of the welding process.

HF ignition – In most cases, HF high frequency ignition is used in TIG welding. It is a non-contact ignition that creates an arc without having to touch the workpiece with the electrode.

Waveform – waveform in AC, AC welding – setting options are square wave, sine wave, soft square wave and triangle wave. Always set the appropriate waveform for optimum arc stability.

TIG / Pulse Switch – Allows switching between TIG Pulse Welding and normal TIG welding.

Gas preflow Time – This feature allows you to set the time in seconds for gas preflow, which pushes ambient air away from the weld and creates a protective gas atmosphere before welding begins.

Start Current – The start current allows you to star the unit softer, ignite with the start current, and then increase the current to the weld current. This is especially beneficial when welding thin sheets.

Welding current – the amperage during welding.

Current Rise (Upslope) – You can set this to 0, which means that the unit ignites the arc directly to the set welding current. However, if the set start current is lower than the welding current, the upslope can be set in seconds. In this case, when the torch is operated, the arc ignites at the start current and then increases linearly during the set time until it reaches the set welding current.