I have the Titanium 125 easy flux. It welds everything great if you don't go by the chart behind the door. I found all the speeds to be far too slow for each power setting according to metal thickness. Power settings were above or below everything i ever welded. Calling that a basic guide is too generous. Its nearly useless.
Thus it would help SO much knowing the DC volts of each letter.
Its bad getting beginners used to a system of numbers in place of volts anyways. Was going to buy a Miller Multiprocess welder that had digital display but I needed to abuse something cheaper first and I hear its a somewhat good leaning machine.
Speaking of, does anyone know the average voltage of each letter, A through J on the Titanium 125 Easy Flux?
Some Titanium 125's show 1-10 for both volts and feed rate.
Mine is A through J for DC volts.
I planned to test this myself in case no one else has.
My plan to find the volts of A - J is this:
-lay bead welds or something simple with full contact
-observe the duty cycle for continuous efficiency
-adjusting good feed rate as you climb up the A to J power settings
-keeping proper distance and angle
-sand your project pieces with grinder, wipe with acetone
-use mild steel
I will have to do voltage readings for each letter plus the .5 mark (A.5, B.5, etc)
so there will be 20 volt readings for this machine.
And testing each letter 2 or 3 times back to back would be best for an accurate constant.
Was going to do it myself but thought I'd ask the community first.