Nirmal Trading Corporation

TITAN offers a wide range of welding gases, equipment and supplies including welding wire and electrodes, safety and PPE equipment, and regulators. If your requirements include welding and cutting equipment, we carry MIG welders, TIG welders, plasma cutters, and stick welders. Whether you’re looking for a new welding helmet or a complete welding setup, we have the products and expertise to help you find the right solution.

TITAN MIG
WELDING MACHINE

Welding Current Range: 10-400

Power Consumption: 100

Phase: 3 Phase

Working Voltage: 12.0-39.0

Welding Current at 100% Duty Cycle: 100

Insulation Class: F

TITAN

MIG Welding Advantages

Higher Productivity
Many welders will enjoy higher productivity due to time saved by not having to constantly change rods or chip away slag, as well as not having to brush the weld repeatedly. They’re able to work faster and cleaner.

Simple to Learn
One of the top advantages of MIG welding is its simplicity. Welders can learn how to MIG weld in a few hours, and some instructors claim they can provide basic training in twenty minutes—with the majority of the time being spent on cleaning the weld.

TIG welding takes a long time to learn, and most welders working on home projects won’t want to invest the time into it. One instructor described MIG welding as a “point and shoot” process.

Simple and Great Welds
MIG provides better weld pool visibility. Add this to the simplicity of the process and better control offered by the auto-feed wire, and MIG makes it simple to produce a great looking weld.

Clean and Efficient
Since MIG uses a shielding gas to protect the arc, there is very little loss of alloying elements as the metal transfers across the arc. There is no slag to remove, which is typical for stick welding, and only minor weld spatter is produced. After a brief clean up, MIG welders will be back on the job in a fraction of the time thanks to the minimal clean up it requires.

Versatile
MIG welding is extremely versatile and can weld a wide variety of metals and alloys, while operating at a variety of ways, such as semi and fully automatic. While MIG welding is useful for many home welding projects, it is also used by a large number of industries. MIG is used for the following metals: aluminum, copper, stainless steel, mild steel, magnesium, nickel, and many of their alloys, as well as iron and most of its alloys.

Faster Welding Speed
The continuously fed wire keeps both hands free for MIG welding, which improves the welding speed, quality of the weld, and overall control.