YESWELDER via Amazon has
Yeswelder Non-Touch Pilot Arc Air Power Plasma Cutter (CUT-55DS) for
$189.99 after clipping the $50 coupon on the product page.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
gl21133 for finding this deal.
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Features:- Efficiently cuts though rough, painted, and rusty surfaces and produces minimal slag. Pilot arc technology allows you to cut without touching the tip to the metal
- 10-55 A DC output, 1/2"ideal clean cut and 3/4"maximum severance cut under 220/240V，60% Duty Cycle. Uses non-hazardous compressed air to cut stainless steel, alloy steel, mild steel, copper, and aluminum
- Allows for connection to 110 or 220 volt receptacles without tools, Portable in the shop or at the job site—at 13 l b, the shoulder strap allows the end user to easily move from location to location
- Certificated by ETL, Automatic compensation for voltage fluctuation, over current protection, over load protection, temperature control
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Top Comments
It barely cut the 1/2 and what it did, was absolutely rough cut. This was using a spendy screw type compressor with a massive drying system, essentially the best air source possible.
I've used high end plasmas and these cheapies are good for what they are, being cheap and getting you into the fun world of plasma.....but figure on half the capacity claimed and you won't be disappointed.
21 Comments
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Any gotchas or consumables that are not standardized and readily avalible inexpensively?
What extras would be helpful to utilize this? Any extra consumables to pickup and have on hand?
Is says 1/2" max 3/4", can anyone rationalize what we could expect in reality depending on material and likely quality of cut? In terms of finishing a part for fit up before welding if we wanted to have tight seams and consistent dimensions.
Is there a good review or feedback video on this people would recommend?
Really needed something like this, and a small bandsaw doesn't always cut it...
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MatthewW7941
Any gotchas or consumables that are not standardized and readily avalible inexpensively?
What extras would be helpful to utilize this? Any extra consumables to pickup and have on hand?
Is says 1/2" max 3/4", can anyone rationalize what we could expect in reality depending on material and likely quality of cut? In terms of finishing a part for fit up before welding if we wanted to have tight seams and consistent dimensions.
Is there a good review or feedback video on this people would recommend?
Really needed something like this, and a small bandsaw doesn't always cut it...
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank climbhard13
Any gotchas or consumables that are not standardized and readily avalible inexpensively?
What extras would be helpful to utilize this? Any extra consumables to pickup and have on hand?
Is says 1/2" max 3/4", can anyone rationalize what we could expect in reality depending on material and likely quality of cut? In terms of finishing a part for fit up before welding if we wanted to have tight seams and consistent dimensions.
Is there a good review or feedback video on this people would recommend?
Really needed something like this, and a small bandsaw doesn't always cut it...
I picked up a Lotos unit a couple of years back that claimed the same specs. It was for a last minute, onsite welding job where I was being paid to cut out 1/2 plate.
It barely cut the 1/2 and what it did, was absolutely rough cut. This was using a spendy screw type compressor with a massive drying system, essentially the best air source possible.
I've used high end plasmas and these cheapies are good for what they are, being cheap and getting you into the fun world of plasma.....but figure on half the capacity claimed and you won't be disappointed.
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Curious also, is the extra 10A is worth the ~$100 extra if primarily doing up to 1/4" material, and rarely 1/2"+?
What is the difference between the ceramic cup tip and the metal tip configuration between the models?
What is the effective difference between the AG60 and the IPT40, why would you choose one over the other?
Is there a Pro/Con to the 2 types of tip configurations?
Possible one is better around a DIY environment and more versatile?
Anyone know of a good video to delineate the different types of features and characteristics to know about if selecting a plasma cutter, and what features and details are important to consider?
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