Anybody Have a Hobart 210MVP mig welder?
#1
Anybody Have a Hobart 210MVP mig welder?
Hello guys, I'm looking to upgrade my welder in my shop so I can fab 1/4 and 3/8 things. I currently have a Hobart 140 handler mig welder? It works great and I love it. My problem is that It cant do long runs on 1/4 and I have never even tried 3/8.
I'm looking to sell the handler 140 and upgrade to the 210 Mvp. Only reason I really like it cause I can put it to 110 or 230. I can use the 110 around the farm out side on gates and stuff. Then the 230 for those heavy projects.
If you have one please be up front and tell me how u like it. Dont hold anything back please!
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/too...9230_200479230
Thanks
Doug
I'm looking to sell the handler 140 and upgrade to the 210 Mvp. Only reason I really like it cause I can put it to 110 or 230. I can use the 110 around the farm out side on gates and stuff. Then the 230 for those heavy projects.
If you have one please be up front and tell me how u like it. Dont hold anything back please!
http://www.northerntool.com/shop/too...9230_200479230
Thanks
Doug
#2
#3
I have a MM211, no regrets about it. I owned one Hobart and I swore to never waste money on a lower end machine ever again. But Gage 2502 has a 210:
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...rt-welder.html
The biggest difference between the Mm211 is that the Hobart 210 has tapped controls, so you can't actually dial in the wire speed the same as you can with the infinitely adjustable ***** on a Miller.
The New Multimatic 200 looks awesome for a farm welder, it'll do MIG, FCAW, stick, DC TIG, plus it's in a Passport style case that'll stand up to being banged around instead of just set on a cart, and weights less than half of what the 211 does.
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...rt-welder.html
The biggest difference between the Mm211 is that the Hobart 210 has tapped controls, so you can't actually dial in the wire speed the same as you can with the infinitely adjustable ***** on a Miller.
The New Multimatic 200 looks awesome for a farm welder, it'll do MIG, FCAW, stick, DC TIG, plus it's in a Passport style case that'll stand up to being banged around instead of just set on a cart, and weights less than half of what the 211 does.
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I think it's reasonable to sell the 140 to get a 210... he's just taking the money out of the old machine and to put into what's essentially an identical box that can also run on 220V. There's what, a 50 amp difference by adding 220V, but on the 110V side it does the same duty cycle as the 140. If he was talking about buying a real dedicated 220V MIG (think 250A+) or a different process it might be different, but why have a 140 AND a 210? Only reason I can think of it that he hates switching the leads and roller over for MIG to FCAW, but that's not worth having $500 tied up in a second box that's not very different from the new one he wants. He'll still have a 110V box once he switches over, he's not losing anything by trying to not have his money tied up in a second almost identical box.
FWIW welders are like horsepower, you can't use what you don't have so get the most you can. Keep the 140 and add a MM252, and you'd be set on MIG forever. But a Multimatic 200 is probably the best all-around farm welder on the market: weighs only 30#, can do MIG, stick, TIG, 110/220V MVP, plus it comes with a Q gun instead of the M-series junk.
FWIW welders are like horsepower, you can't use what you don't have so get the most you can. Keep the 140 and add a MM252, and you'd be set on MIG forever. But a Multimatic 200 is probably the best all-around farm welder on the market: weighs only 30#, can do MIG, stick, TIG, 110/220V MVP, plus it comes with a Q gun instead of the M-series junk.
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I think it's reasonable to sell the 140 to get a 210... he's just taking the money out of the old machine and to put into what's essentially an identical box that can also run on 220V. There's what, a 50 amp difference by adding 220V, but on the 110V side it does the same duty cycle as the 140. If he was talking about buying a real dedicated 220V MIG (think 250A+) or a different process it might be different, but why have a 140 AND a 210? Only reason I can think of it that he hates switching the leads and roller over for MIG to FCAW, but that's not worth having $500 tied up in a second box that's not very different from the new one he wants. He'll still have a 110V box once he switches over, he's not losing anything by trying to not have his money tied up in a second almost identical box.
FWIW welders are like horsepower, you can't use what you don't have so get the most you can. Keep the 140 and add a MM252, and you'd be set on MIG forever. But a Multimatic 200 is probably the best all-around farm welder on the market: weighs only 30#, can do MIG, stick, TIG, 110/220V MVP, plus it comes with a Q gun instead of the M-series junk.
FWIW welders are like horsepower, you can't use what you don't have so get the most you can. Keep the 140 and add a MM252, and you'd be set on MIG forever. But a Multimatic 200 is probably the best all-around farm welder on the market: weighs only 30#, can do MIG, stick, TIG, 110/220V MVP, plus it comes with a Q gun instead of the M-series junk.
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