Paul Jones says
This is a compact multi-process inverter welder aimed at serious MIG/MAG work with the added benefit of pulsed control, plus TIG and MMA capability in one unit. In a bodyshop or fabrication workshop it tends to become the main steel and aluminium MIG machine, handling everything from thin automotive panels through to heavier brackets and chassis sections.
In day-to-day use, pulse is valuable for out-of-position work and for keeping heat input under control on thinner material, while still maintaining good fusion. On aluminium, the SynchroPulse function gives a controlled, rippled bead appearance that many customers want on visible repairs, without having to revert to TIG.
Two technical points matter in my experience: stable three-phase supply and correct wire selection/feeding. Poor mains or undersized leads will destabilise the pulse arc, and cheap aluminium wire or worn liners quickly create feed issues that show up as inconsistent pulse and spatter.
Set up properly, these machines are reliable, efficient and reduce rework, provided operators respect the pulse programs and take the time to dial in parameters for the material and joint they’re actually welding.
Paul Jones, Technical Director