welders
I loved it when I used to do it as a job also....My damn body hated it though....To the tune of a collapsed lung and a week in the hospital.....twice. So I quit welding, and quit smoking...and haven't had an issue since.....with my lungs.
yea iv heard some scary story's such as this one, but i always over protect myself. Do you know what exactly happen? or was it the constant exposure ?
MM350XL, Welder, "Muscle Mig" Wire Feed, 350 amp
That is the welder I have, I dont think it will hook up in your garage bro...
That is the welder I have, I dont think it will hook up in your garage bro...

I don't need anything like that though. If I have something that big I'll take it to my old school's welding center or to work.
Just looking for something to do random small tasks , and have capability for aluminum. I am not looking to single pass 1/2" steel
Last edited by 1BADP71; Apr 20, 2010 at 03:15 PM.
I have the same one pictured (Handler 140) in your original post. It has been fantastic. I have run it time and time again probably more than the duty cycle its rated for and it has never given me any trouble. I have used it both with and without gas (flux wire) and it runs great. I also own a P&H 300 amp TIG machine and I have not used the TIG at all since I bought the Hobart. As a matter of fact the Hobart comes with a Miller torch right out of the box.
What's that tell you. All four heat ranges are evenly spaced. I then adjust the wire speed a bit to vary the heat. The machine is so easy to flip on and go for all the little jobs up to 1/4". I bought mine on special from Northern Tool for $459 and it included the cart, wire, gloves, MIG pliers and tip paste.
Stick with the 110v model for portability.
What's that tell you. All four heat ranges are evenly spaced. I then adjust the wire speed a bit to vary the heat. The machine is so easy to flip on and go for all the little jobs up to 1/4". I bought mine on special from Northern Tool for $459 and it included the cart, wire, gloves, MIG pliers and tip paste.
Stick with the 110v model for portability.
Basically I'm still torn between the Miller140 and Hobart140..
I like the precise adjustments on the Miller, but the price and good reviews of the Hobart have me thinking that it will work just fine for me.
The miller is a bit more pricey for me to have a little more fine tuning. .. I might break down and just get that one. It is an investment tool.. a difference of about $200? that's not much.
I think I'm making up my mind on the Miller140. Some people even say it has an easy resale if I need or want to sell it , opposed to a Hobart.
I like the precise adjustments on the Miller, but the price and good reviews of the Hobart have me thinking that it will work just fine for me.
The miller is a bit more pricey for me to have a little more fine tuning. .. I might break down and just get that one. It is an investment tool.. a difference of about $200? that's not much.
I think I'm making up my mind on the Miller140. Some people even say it has an easy resale if I need or want to sell it , opposed to a Hobart.
Last edited by 1BADP71; Apr 20, 2010 at 05:46 PM.
they can... but hears a good website i use alot while im in school..Which Hobart Mig Welder Should I ask to the dance?
[quote=1BADP71;7721882]Basically I'm still torn between the Miller140 and Hobart140.. [quote]
If you have the extra spend it on a Miller. If you dont use it much, and its going to be just another "tool in the box" buy the Hobart.
I compare them like a Snap-On and Craftsmen ratchet. Both will do the job and are more than capable, but the a Snap-On ratchet is so much smoother. I
That's why I have a Snap-On box with mostly Craftsmen tools in it
If you have the extra spend it on a Miller. If you dont use it much, and its going to be just another "tool in the box" buy the Hobart.
I compare them like a Snap-On and Craftsmen ratchet. Both will do the job and are more than capable, but the a Snap-On ratchet is so much smoother. I
That's why I have a Snap-On box with mostly Craftsmen tools in it




