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Amp Flux
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 MIG-195 GAS / NO GAS DUAL MIG WELDER FLUX 220V 190 AMP  US $299.99
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 MIG-175 GAS / NO GAS DUAL MIG WELDER FLUX 220V 170 AMP US $279.99
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 MIG-150 GAS / NO GAS DUAL MIG WELDER FLUX 220V 150 AMP US $249.99
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 90 AMP FLUX CORE WIRE MIG WELDER FREE WELDING CART US $229.99
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 90 AMP Flux Wire Welder US $120.00
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 7643 90 AMP FLUX WELDER #7643 US $163.33
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 Dual 25-85 AMP Flux Mig Wire Core Welder Welding Gas No Gas 110 Volt US $239.99
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 MIG-195 GAS / NO GAS DUAL MIG WELDER FLUX 220V 190 AMP US $399.99
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Campbell Hausfeld WF2150 Flux Core Wire Feed Welder List Price: $250.00 Sale Price: $209.00  |
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Campbell Hausfeld 115V Flux Core Wire Feed Welder. Easy to use, with professional results every time! SAVE BIG! Portable performer makes easy work out of welding! Welds from 24-ga. to 3/16" steel, with adjustable, consistent wire feed for smoother, more even welds every time, even if you're a novice! Perfect around the home or the shop. The clear choice for pros and novices alike! Details: Robust steel case for jobsite-tough durability over the long haul; Works with standard 15 or 20-amp household outlets; Capable of welding mild and stainless steel from 18-ga. to 3/16"; 4 heat settings for varying metal thicknesses; Thermal overload shut-off protects welder by shutting down when the duty cycle has been exceeded; Duty cycle: 20% @ 70A; 5-yr. limited manufacturer's warranty; Weighs only 46 lbs.; Includes Flux core wire and 2 extra tips. Make sure you've got the right tool for the job! Order yours today! Campbell Hausfeld 115V Flux Core Wire Feed Welder |
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Maxus MXW30801AV Pro-125 120 Volt 125 Amp Max Output Flux Core Welder List Price: $349.99 Sale Price: $249.95 |
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? Welds steel 18ga. to 3/16" ? Professional grade removable torch ? Professional grade die-cast aluminum drive deck - Best in Class ? Built in circuit breaker and thermostat |
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MIG-175 GAS / NO GAS DUAL MIG WELDER FLUX 220V 160 AMP Sale Price: $309.99 |
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No gas, CO2, or gas operation Input voltage: 230V/60Hz AC, single phase Welding current: 40 to 160 amps Duty cycle: 10% @ 160amps 35% @ 85amps 60% @ 60 amps Max open circuit voltage: 35.8v Wire capacity: .031 (0.8mm) steel & stainless steel 0.030" to 0.039" (1.0mm) aluminum 0.023" to 0.035"90 (0.6-0.8mm) flux core Variable feed speed control Torch with full ON/OFF safety control Automatic thermal safety protection Easily converted to gas operation Simple to operate-fan cooled Weld mild steel, aluminum, stainless steel and cast iron (must use correct wire and gas) Include welding mask, chipping hammer/brush. torch, tip, ground cord with clamp |
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Maxus MXW41301AV Pro-180 230 Volt 180 Amp Max Output Mig/Flux Core Welder List Price: $599.99 Sale Price: $429.95 |
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? Welds steel 24ga. to 5/16" ? Professional grade removable torch ? Professional grade die-cast aluminum drive deck - Best In Class ? Includes a smoothing capacitor for smoothest bead. ? Built in circuit breaker and thermostat |
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Pro Series MMIG125 125 Amp Fluxcore Mig Welder Kit, Black List Price: $329.00 Sale Price: $184.00 |
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MMIG125 Features: -Fluxcore MIG welder kit.-Thermal overload protection.-Two heat settings.-Amps: 80 (Max 125).-Wire size: 0.030 - 0.035''. Includes: -Includes ground cable with clamp, welding gun, spool of flux cored wire, face shield and brush hammer. Specifications: -Duty cycle 20pct at 80 Amps. Assembly Instructions: -No assembly required. Dimensions: -MAX metal thickness: 18 Gauge / 0.19''. Collection: -Pro Series collection. |
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Maxus MXW30901AV Pro-140 120 Volt 140 Amp Max Output Mig/Flux Core Welder List Price: $499.99 Sale Price: $379.99 |
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? Welds steel 24ga. to 3/16" ? Professional grade removable torch ? Professional grade die-cast aluminum drive deck - Best In Class ? Includes smoothing capacitor for smothest bead ? Built in circuit breaker and thermostat |
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Metal Man FC125 125 Amp 115-Volt Flux Core Wire Feed Welder List Price: $339.50 Sale Price: $199.99 |
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Campbell Hausfeld WG2060 90 Amp MIG/Flux Versa-Arc Welder List Price: $249.99 Sale Price: $358.39 |
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The Campbell Hausfeld WG2060 95 Amp MIG/Flux Versa-Arc welder can handle 24-gauge to 3/16-inch steel and accepts wire sizes of .024 inch, .030 inch, and .035 inch on 4-inch or 8-inch spools. A built-in gas liner and valve make the Campbell Hausfeld WG2060 welder MIG ready. Switch between MIG and Flux settings with the external polarity control. The welder's independent drive deck transformer provides consistent wire speed to make smoother welds. An automatic shut-off feature prevents overheating, and the infinite wire speed gives you the control to make precise adjustments for an even weld bead. The rotary heat switch has four settings to adjust output power to different metal thicknesses, and the professional torch and trigger-activated arc provide precise placement of your welds. This professional torch is equipped with trigger activated arc for easy start, is powered by a 115-volt current and generates 70 Amps of power. The Versa-Arc welder includes a welding shield, hammer/brush, starter spool of flux core wire, quick-start guide, and MIG regulator, hose, and clamps. Campbell Hausfeld backs its welder with a 5-year limited warranty. What's in the Box Welder, welding shield, hammer/brush, starter spool of flux core wire, quick-start guide, and MIG regulator, hose, and clamps. |
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ATD 3175 175 Amp Mig/flux Core Welder Sale Price: $439.95 |
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175 Amp Mig/flux Core Welder |
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Lincoln Electric Handy Core 115V Flux Cored Welder Kit - 70 Amp Output, Model# K2278-1 Sale Price: $279.99 |
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The Lincoln Electric Handy Core wire feed welder is a tremendous asset if you have home repair or hobby projects in your game plan. This reliable welder is a great pick for welding 18-ga. to 1/8in. mild steel and comes with everything you need to get started quickly. The Handy Core includes a gun and cable assembly, work lead, work clamp and input power cable, all attached at the factory to save you time. In addition, a spool of self-shielded, flux-cored wire electrode, a welding hand shield and a chipping hammer/brush are provided in this kit, providing a complete solution. Volts: 115, Amps: 35-88, Duty Cycle: 20% at 70A, 17V, Mig Ready: No, Wire Feed Speed Control: No, Weldable Metals: Mild steel, Weld Thickness (in.): 18 ga. - 1/8 in. mild steel, Clamp Cable Length (ft.): 10, Regulator and Gas Hose Included: No, Shielding Gas Required: No, Welding Wire Diameter (in.): .035, Power Cord (ft.): 8, Dimensions L x W x H (in.): 18 x 8.8 x 12.8 |
Here are some more information for Amp Flux:
If you have finally decided to start building your own green home, most probably the best idea is to begin from utilizing the solar energy. In order to convert it into electric power the first thing we need to have is solar panels. These could be either purchased or built which is considerably less expensive. The good news is that even the most unhandy of people can successfully build a working solar panel for a fraction of the cost of purchasing a new one.
Below is a list of pieces and parts that you will need to build your own solar panels.
Solar Cells (also called PV cells): You can purchase new or used solar cells from many online and possibly local retailers. It is best for the first project to use undamaged cells, but purchasing damaged cells is less expensive for obvious reasons and if you have the correct tools you can fix them yourself. Damaged and undamaged cells also can easily be purchased from eBay.
Strong Plywood: Plywood can be used as the backing plate for your solar panel to hold the cells. You don't need to purchase expensive hardwoods, as it will be protected by UV coating anyway. In addition to the plywood back panel, you will need to have wood to make the frame, which will hold the Plexiglas cover over the cells. This wood frame should be thick enough so that it will not splinter when it is drilled into or nailed.
Plexiglas: Another option is a 1/4 inch acrylic panel (Plexiglas) which can be used for the bottom panel. The Plexiglas is a little more expensive than the plywood, but you will save money and time by not needing the UV coating or the labor to apply it. This Plexiglas will be used to cover the cells and protect your panel from the elements. You should select a Plexiglas that is at least 1/4 inch thick. It should be available at your local plastics store and they will usually cut the piece to your exact size. You should purchase the 2 sheets of Plexiglas at the same time (white for the bottom and clear for the top) so the measurements will be exact. Metal "C" channel can be used as a frame if you use an acrylic top and bottom.
Tin Coated Tabbing Wire: This is a flat silver wire that is used to connect the PV cells together. It is used in coordination with the solder iron or solder gun and melts easily to connect to the solar cells. You will need two different sizes of wire with the thinner wire being used to connect each cell together and the thicker wire used to join the different rows of cells together.
Silicone: Silicone is used to attach the solar cells to our plywood or Plexiglas backing and to help seal and attach our Plexiglas cover as well.
Solder: Solder will be used to attach the copper wire to the back of each solar cell. It may also be needed to hold down some of the tin coated wire that does not stay down on its own.
Rosin Flux Pen: This "pen" is used to apply flux to the solar cells and tinning wire so the solder will adhere to the tabbing wire PV cells.
UV Protector: All of the wood in your project should be coated with the UV protector. This will increase the durability of the panel which is exposed daily to the sun. UV Guard can be found at your local hardware store and is often referred to as deck and fence coating. If you use acrylic (Plexiglas) in your project, there is no need to use UV protection.
Volt Meter: You will use this to test the power output of the PV cells as you solder them together. As each cell is connected together you can check the power output to determine if the cells are functioning properly. The voltage should increase as each cell is connected. These are also available at your local hardware store.
Amp Meter: You can use this meter to test the amperage output of the PV cells after you built your panel. These are also available at your local hardware store.
Having all these parts and pieces together, you can start building your first own solar panel.
Now, Click Here to discover how to Build Your Own Solar Panel.
Basement Remodeling Cost of Project
How much will my basement remodeling project cost me? Well that depends on how much of the actual work you are prepared to do yourself and, just how fancy is your new finished basement going to be? Will it have a bathroom? Will it have a fancy bar area? Will it have a home theater? A home gym? A home office???? Only you know the answers to these questions!
But as a rule of thumb, if you are doing most of the work yourself, below I have a list of what you can expect to spend for each different phase of the job. These prices are my own personal prices, the prices I actually use to estimate the cost of the basement finishing projects that my basement remodeling company has been asked to bid-on! At the end of the list, I will also give you some estimated subcontractor (labor only) prices for the phases of the job that you may not want to tackle yourself! Get out your calculators, here we go:
Materials list
800 sq. Ft. Job
300- 2" x 4" x 9'-0".........(best grade!).......................$ 501.00
30- 2" x 4" x 16'-0"...................(Regular)...............$ 165.00
16- 2" x 4" x 16'-0"...................(Treated)...............$ 87.00
7- Bags 3 ½" Insulation..........( 12 pieces per bag)......$ 237.00
5- 6" Cases recessed light cans........(New construction)$ 175.00
3- Rolls 250' 14-2 Wire.........................................$ 74.00
2- Rolls 250' 12-2 Wire.........................................$ 75.00
1- Roll 250' 14-3 Wire.........................................$ 34.00
1- Roll 250' 14-2 Speaker wire..............................50.00
4- 4'-0" Electric 220 volt heaters.............................$ 102.00
1- 220 volt thermostat (single-pole)..........................34.00
2- 20 amp space saver breakers (Square D)................$ 13.00
2- 15 amp space saver breakers (Square D)................$ 13.00
1- Double 20 (Square-D) breaker...(Heat)..................$ 15.00
40- single "blue" new construction electric boxes..........$ 10.00
4- double "blue" nail-on" boxes................................$ 3.50
2- triple "blue" nail-on" boxes..............................$ 3.00
30- recessed 6" trim rings (White w/ black baffles).........$ 75.00
3- Fan JB boxes w/ blank round ...(White) covers........$ 7.00
30- 65 Watt recessed light spot bulbs..........................$ 33.00
1- box Ground copper Grommets.............................$ 7.00
1- box 3/8" romex connectors ........(light cans)...........$ 14.00
1- box yellow nut caps..........................................$ 7.00
1- box red nut caps..............................................$ 10.00
40- Outlets...(white regular)......................................$ 14.00
3- GFI outlets.......(White).....................................$ 25.00
4- Blank single outlet covers...(White)......................$ 1.25
8- 3-way switches...(White)....................................$ 5.00
12- Single pole switches..(White)................................$ 48.00
2- TV wall jacks...................................................$ 2.36
2- Phone jacks.....................................................$ 2.36
2- Battery powered smoke detectors.........................$ 20.00
1- Bathroom light/fan switch..(Over/under toggle)........$ 7.50
1- Bathroom light/Fan combo unit..(Broan)................$ 37.00
1- Bathroom vent kit (metal vent line w/ exterior hood).$ 12.00
5- Water shutoffs.....(1/2" x 3/8").............................$ 11.50
4- 3/8" supply lines..(Braided stainless)......................$ 9.00
1- 3/8" x ½" Toilet supply line..(braided stainless).........$ 1.90
5- ½" escutcheon trim rings....(stainless).....................$ 11.00
5- ½" sweat to ½ " male thread fittings..(for shutoffs)....$ 2.50
8- ½ " copper tees................................................$ 3.00
100'-0" ½" copper...(Heavy gauge).................................$ 72.00
40'-0" ¾" copper...(Heavy gauge).................................$ 46.00
1- 3" to 4" toilet flange.....(metal ring)......................$ 4.00
1- 1½" P-Trap kit...........(Bathroom sink)..................$ 3.50
1- Sewage ejector pit...........(w/lid kit)......................$ 38.00
1- Sewage ejector motor...(Lowes)...........................$ 322.00
1- 2" Sewage ejector "check valve"...(PVC)................$ 11.00
80'-0" 2" PVC ..............(Ejector).................................$ 28.00
20'-0" 1 ½" PVC............(Sink drain)............................$ 15.00
10'-0" 3" PVC................(Toilet line)............................$ 8.00
1- "Purple PVC cleaner.........................................$ 10.00
1- PVC Cement...................................................$ 6.00
1 Bag of ½" ( 90 degree copper elbows).....................32.00
1- Flux...............................................................$ 3.00
1- Roll Solder.........................................................................$ 20.00
1- Emery cloth......................................................$ 2.00
1- Yellow bottle propane gas....................................$ 8.00
1- ½" copper pipe straps......(preset nail))...................$ 6.00
1- ¾ " copper pipe straps......(preset nail)...................$ 8.00
2- boxes 3 ¼" framing nails........(Paslode)..................$ 74.00
2- boxes 2 ¼" trim nails............(Paslode)..................$ 35.00
2- boxes 3 ½" Ramset Pins....(NO washers!).................$ 12.00
1- box 1" Impulse brad finishing trim nails..............$ 24.00
2- boxes Ramset "Yellow" load.......(22 caliber).............$ 6.00
2- boxes of 12-2 wire staples....................................$ 3.00
1- 30" "full light" door .....(slab only 15 pane )............$ 89.00
1- 24" colonist 6-panel door......(Solid w/ 3 ½ " casing).$ 68.00
2- 32' " " " .......(solid w/ 3 ½" casing)..$ 136.00
1- 6'-0" "double swinging) colonist door w/ ball catch....$ 180.00
4- door knobs..........(privacy French style).................$ 67.00
4- Dummy door knobs (2-left, 2-right)........................$ 33.00
6- brass door hinge stops........................................$ 5.00
1- bottle wood glue................................................$ 4.00
1- bag (grey tile thinset)............(bathroom floor).........$ 14.00
1- 3" x 36" cultured marble threshold...(bathroom door)$ 9.00
1- 42" Null Post...(Oak)..........................................$ 54.00
12- Railing spindles........(Paint grade).........................$ 30.00
1- Rosette....................( Oval style Oak)...................$ 3.00
1- 1' x 8" x 8'-0".........(select pine for stair cap)...........$ 13.00
1- 14'-0" Hand rail......(Oak)..................................$ 65.00
4- brass handrail brackets......................................$ 9.00
1- Box 3" Drywall screws.......................................$ 43.00
1- pack ¼ " oak hole plugs......................................$ 1.50
250'-0" Colonial Base trim.(F/J paint grade)......................$ 129.00
140'-0" Colonial W&D Casing...(3 ½" F/J paint grade)........$ 112.00
24'-0" paint grade ¾ " OG for bookcase shelves................$ 36.00
2- sheets of ¾" birch plywood (windows, built-ins)........$ 75.00
24'-0" 1" x 10" ..........( select )...(half wall caps)...............$ 75.00
32'-0" ¾ " round...................(bathroom floor)................$ 13.00
2- Bundles of shims......................................................$ 6.00
10- Gallons of Duron's best interior "flat" wall paint........$ 225.00
3- Gallons of Duron's best interior "semi-gloss) paint......$ 50.00
1- Gallon Kilz stain blocker.......................................$ 19.00
1- Shrink-less spackle..............................................$ 4.00
1- Case painters silicone/acrylic calking.......(White)....... $ 22.00
1- pack 220 grit sand paper.......................................$ 5.00
1- Roll 8'-0" 8 mil plastic (for painting protection).........$ 37.00
1- 50 lb. box of 1 ¼" (course thread) drywall screws.........$ 87.00
1- Case (quart size) drywall glue.................................$ 31.00
70- Sheets of ½" drywall (4' x 8') or 57- 10'-0" board)......$ 560.00
6- Sheets of ½" drywall (m.r. board for bath).................$ 60.00
1- bottle red chalk for chalk lines................................$ 2.00
1- pack saw-saw blades........(course teeth)....................$ 15.00
1- Bilco Window unit (window well + window unit).........$ 1,475.00
*Note: Labor amount for subcontractor to install Bilco unit....$ 2,000.00
Complete job (back-fill, window in, well in, caulked water-tight)
*Note: Labor amount for subcontractor to drywall.........$ 2,500.00
(hang and finish) (70-80 sheets) 4' x 8' Sheets with soffits and built-ins, paint
ready when done.
*Note: Labor amount for subcontractor to plumb bathroom....$ 2,500.00 with a sewage ejector and 5' wet bar, rough-in and set fixtures when ready.
*Note: Need good painter! Must be Fast (got 1 week to do the entire paint package......................................................................................$ 2,000.00
*Note Need price for A/C Heat rough-in and finish when ready.....$ 650.00
NOTE* You will supply ALL materials for Sub's!
I have obviously included EVERYTHING that I would need in this list to finish a basement project! Some of these things you may already have at home! But if you had none of these items, this is what you will need to put the entire project together!
I should add that this is my materials list for a basement project which has the following job design criteria:
1.) The job has a Bathroom w/ a Sewage Ejector System
2.) The job has a eat bar w/ a Tray Pump System
3.) The job is roughly an 800 sq. ft. finished area
4.) The job has 4 interior doors needed
5.) The job has a tile bathroom floor being installed
6.) The ceilings in the basement are drywall
7.) The job has 2 birch bookcases being built and installed
8.) The basement has a floor to ceiling height of about 9' or less
9.) The Basement needs an "egress exit" window or door to pass local codes for permits
10.) Some phases of the project may or may not be finished by the owner (thus the labor prices)
This pricing list should give you a wonderful reference starting point from which to figure your total Do-It-Yourself basement project construction cost!
For more information and ideas about basement finishing projects visit: http://www.1Basement.com
Here's to "Living Down Under"
Edward Case
About the Author
Since 1992 Ed Case has remodeled 350+ basements in the Harrisburg PA region. Ed is an expert in basement conversion projects and high-end basement interior design. Ed regularly holds training classes designed to teach local home owners in the Harrisburg PA region how to remodel their own basements successfully!
What type of Miller welder?
I had a welding class a while back and there was this miller wire feed welder, fairly large probably around 100-300 amp range, with a built in feeder. It used flux cored wire. It made beautiful welds. After welding you CHIPPED the slag off in big pieces SIMILAR TO STICK WELDING, very easy clean up, IT WASN'T LIKE MOST OTHER SMALLER WIRE FEED WELDERS THAT PRODUCE SLAG YOU HAVE WIRE BRUSH OFF, and you still don't get it all off (E.G. a small lincoln welder with .035 innershield wire.) My questions are, what machine could this be? Also, is it the machine, or the specific type of consumable that produces a weld like this with such easy slag removal and visual appeal? I know this is wordy
but hopefully someone will know what I am talking about. I want to buy one of these machines. You can email me, I will provide my phone number, I would like to talk to someone with knowledge if possible. i thought i would get the most response in the automotive category given the choices. thanks.
One reason for the big difference in the appearance of those welds could be that some flux core wire is designed to be used WITH a shielding gas.
It seems that Flux Core is chosen not just in an effort to avoid the use of a shielding gas. It has other advantages like deep penetration and less required cleaning of the base metal. You'd think that companies using flux-core wire would save the money, and skip the gas...but the results when using the shielding gas must provide an advantage to them. Perhaps it reduces slag inclusions, and, like you experienced, it makes really pretty welds that are easy to clean.
You may have used a nice, high-end machine, with a quality consumable, AND a shielding gas. That's bound to give you prettier results than a low-end machine, with no gas, using a gas-free flux wire.
I have a Millermatic 251, but I use solid wire and a shielding gas. The results have been wonderful, so I've not had a need to even explore the use of flux-cored wire. Perhaps you might find the same thing to be true, if you get a higher-end machine and use gas.
If, however, you know that you'll need flux-core wire, do some research into the consumables, and see which ones may benefit (or require) the use of a shielding gas. I don't know anything about flux-core wire. You might find some information at the Lincoln or Miller websites. For the record, my Miller is a great welder, and I'm very pleased with the purchase.
NASA Hubble Space Telescope Daily Report #5059
NASA Hubble Space Telescope Daily Report #5059
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