Originally Posted by akguppy
(Post 290004)
Here's the link imbedded in his paragraph: Harbor Freight Tools - Quality Tools at the Lowest Prices
BTW, do they need compressed gas/air to operate. ---AutoMerged DoublePost--- BTW it is not hard to use, just press the button and go to town. We have a couple Miller spectrum 2050's and they are sweet, we've cut 1" plate with it. The biggest thing I have found is that you need a steady hand to make a nice freehand cut, if you are worried about shaky hands you can get a standoff roller which looks just like training wheels for your torch so you can get the best results if you are cutting out an odd shaped figure. |
..and about 30 seconds after you cut the metal, you can hold it in your hand.
You can use wood, plastic, or even cloth as a guide rail.... We have three of them at the race shop....Thermal Dynamics. They're awesome! |
I am I huge fan of plasma cutters, for most things they beat the torch .
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I bought a thermal dynamic 52 series last fall ,I love it works real good I have cut 1" but it is not a real clean cut ,it is rated for 3/4" paid $1400 with 4 yrs warranty:U:
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Originally Posted by Oilfield_Mafia
(Post 290088)
Awesome. Thanks for the heads up Ben. I was eyeing that one and this one in the Northern Tool Catalog. Had you ever used s plasma cutter before now? Was it hard to figure out how to use it? Ive only ever used the old school torches..
Originally Posted by BigDiesel359
(Post 290418)
Yes they need compressed air (clean and dry), nitrogen or argon to operate.
BTW it is not hard to use, just press the button and go to town. We have a couple Miller spectrum 2050's and they are sweet, we've cut 1" plate with it. The biggest thing I have found is that you need a steady hand to make a nice freehand cut, if you are worried about shaky hands you can get a standoff roller which looks just like training wheels for your torch so you can get the best results if you are cutting out an odd shaped figure. and no i've never really used one before. i just powered it up and ran with it. i plan on putting a desiccant (sp) moisture seperator (the one with the little beads in the canister) at the input of the cutter to eliminate any moisture that might get in there. i currently don't have a moisture or oil problem at my house. at my friends shop he has a moisture since he disconnected his dryer a while back. but he has filters that take most of it away. |
Ben ALL air lines have moisture. Get a good dryer on it and you will see a difference.
Oh and bring the plasma next time you come this way... :D |
you suck!
:U: |
Originally Posted by RSWORDS
(Post 290923)
Ben ALL air lines have moisture. Get a good dryer on it and you will see a difference.
Oh and bring the plasma next time you come this way... :D
Originally Posted by GRI
(Post 290939)
you suck!
:U: lol |
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