Features:

• Digital Inverter design control
• MIG/GMAW and FCAW welding outfit which offers stable, low spatter arc performance
• Stick function adds an extra dimension of versatility and performance when MIG conditions aren’t ideal
• Adjustable MIG arc force strictly execute the arc features for fine tuning arc characteristics in MIG and Stick modes
• Greater efficiency and higher power factor results in greater power saving
• Digital Display licence accurate and repeatable setting of welding limits
• Printed circuit wire feeder motor for advance resolution and reliability
• Designed to work even under higher ambient temperatures up to 55°C
• Digitally controlled waveform facilitate superior arc features
• Lightweight and compact
• Automatic compensation for mains voltage fluctuations Uniform wire feeding through dual gear driven drive
• IP 23S rating designed & approved for outdoor use

The MIG welding process is semi-automated. This is also called as Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW). The process of MIG welding was developed in 1940. As this is a semi-automated process so there is a constant supply of filler wire in the form of MIG wire. This wire is being supplied by wire feeder which has a motorized function. The wire passed through the liner which also has a gas feeding through the same cable to the point where an arc is formed. The MIG welding is used in fabrication where higher production is required. The process needs electricity to produce heat, electrode or filler wire for the joint and inert gas to protect the welding joint from the air in the form of an inert gas of Co2. We ask you to buy MIG welder and if a robot is used in this welding process this welding becomes automatic. This MIG welding process is fast, cost effective and produces more welding units in a small period of time so it is a more effective method of welding.