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I usually turned the booth heater on to roughly 80 degrees before I shot and would bake the car overnight. UV curing is nice but not every booth has that luxury. Yea be careful with the fumes they can get ugly.

I have the latest version of that but the next size up and it's a great unit. Think I paid about 1400 bucks for mine but worth every dime

Some guys that use just 220v machines that go to 110v ones really knock the 110v ones because they are use to the balls of the 220. I myself had never used a 110v buzz box until about a year ago. At first I didn't like it, but once I got the feel of it and got the settings down it worked like a...

Depends on what application you need it for. 110v are good for sheet metal work but if you want something that will cover more needs, I use a 220v Lincoln that's great for all things. I think I paid about 600 bucks but its been a great little box. I also have a miller 215 which is more of an...

Take it from me I owned a trailer company, the swing away tongue jacks can be scetchy at best and even good quality ones sometimes don't fully latch and come crashing down. I've seen it way too many times and would shy away from it.

Wow just how I'd do it. Along with the rides.

I've always preferred 220 over 110. Once you learn how to weld you can do anything with a 220. It's not so much the machine as it is technique. 220 will allow you to tackle the thicker stuff that the 110 will require more passes. Practice on scrap first to get the machine dialed in then remember...

Autobody tool mart. Good prices and well made stuff

I borrowed my buddies Hobart and it was a piece of chit. If you can go with a 220 you will be way more satisfied.

Good little welder for bodywork etc..