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Lincoln Ranger 330MPX Engine Driven Welder Kohler - K3459-1
$9,849.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Ranger 225 Engine Driven Welder (Kohler) K2857-1
$6,849.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Ranger 250 GXT Engine Driven Welder Kohler Electric Fuel Pump - K2382-4
$8,829.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Ranger 260MPX Engine Driven Welder Kohler - K3458-1
$8,129.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Power MIG 215 MPi Multi-Process Welder - K4876-1
$2,249.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Ranger Air 260MPX Multi-Function Engine Drive - K5238-1
$14,955.22$16,994.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Electric SP 140T MIG Welder Factory Demo Welding Machine - U2688-3
$635.00$799.00Unit price /Unavailable -
IWT LYNX4 Quickshot (1/4” Capacity) Stud Welding System - 1-IWT500054Q4
$2,999.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Power MIG 180 Dual MIG Welder - K3018-2
$2,516.79$2,621.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Precision TIG 225 TIG Welder Ready-Pak with Cart - K2535-2
$6,539.99Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln AC/DC 225/125 Stick Welder - K1297
$1,125.99$1,240.51Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Flextec 650X Multi-Process Welder with CrossLinc Technology - K3425-1
$9,477.25$10,507.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Vantage 322 Engine Driven Welder Kubota - K2409-5
$22,423.00$25,431.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Power MIG 180C MIG Welder - K2473-2
$1,899.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Bulldog 5500 Engine Driven Welder Kohler - K2708-2
$3,867.73$4,260.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln Cross Country 300 Kubota Engine Driven Welder - K4166-1
$27,247.77$30,963.00Unit price /Unavailable -
IWT LYNX4 Titan (3/8” Capacity) Stud Welding System with G-1 Gap Gun - 1-IWT500054T4G1
$5,199.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Lincoln LN-25X with TVT & Magnum PRO Curve 300 One-Pak K4266-1
$4,666.75$5,303.00Unit price /Unavailable -
Sold outLincoln Square Wave TIG 200 TIG Welder - Versatile Portable Welding Machine - K5126-1
$2,575.59Unit price /Unavailable -
Sold outLincoln Ranger 305 G Engine Driven Welder Kohler - K1726-5
$10,323.00Unit price /Unavailable
Engine Driven Welders, MIG, TIG, Stud, Wire & Stick
When you know exactly what the project demands, you should be able to find it at your welding supplier. And if you shop at WeldingMart, that'll never be a problem. Our lineup of engine-driven welding machines and supplies has it all: from MIG to TIG and everything in between.
Don't risk a project by running out of consumables or not having the correct machine for the job. No matter what industry you're in, or your level of welding expertise, you know how important quality welding products are. You'd never put your name on a sub-par project, and we'd never put our name behind a sub-par product. That's why we only carry brands such as Lincoln Electric, Miller, Forney and many others.
Got an old stud, wire-feeder or stick welding machine that's out of commission? Need an engine-driven welder to replace it? Our prices take that proposition and remove the guesswork from your decision. You'll be glad you shopped with us.
If you have any specific product or operation questions, don't be afraid to give us a call or contact us on our website. We are more than willing to assist our fellow metal-workers in making their products and operations as efficient as possible. With over 50 years of industry experience, you can be sure that us here at WeldingMart will not let you down.
Engine Driven Welders, MIG, TIG, Stud, Wire & Stick
When you know exactly what the project demands, you should be able to find it at your welding supplier. And if you shop at WeldingMart, that'll never be a problem. Our lineup of engine-driven welding machines and supplies has it all: from MIG to TIG and everything in between.
Don't risk a project by running out of consumables or not having the correct machine for the job. No matter what industry you're in, or your level of welding expertise, you know how important quality welding products are. You'd never put your name on a sub-par project, and we'd never put our name behind a sub-par product. That's why we only carry brands such as Lincoln Electric, Miller, Forney and many others.
Got an old stud, wire-feeder or stick welding machine that's out of commission? Need an engine-driven welder to replace it? Our prices take that proposition and remove the guesswork from your decision. You'll be glad you shopped with us.
If you have any specific product or operation questions, don't be afraid to give us a call or contact us on our website. We are more than willing to assist our fellow metal-workers in making their products and operations as efficient as possible. With over 50 years of industry experience, you can be sure that us here at WeldingMart will not let you down.
Welding Supplies / Machines & Equipment Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
The three main types of welding wire are solid wire, flux-cored wire, and metal-cored wire. Solid wire is commonly used for MIG welding with shielding gas, while flux-cored wire contains a flux core that provides its own shielding. Metal-cored wire combines features of both, offering higher deposition rates and improved weld quality.
The thickness of metal you can weld with a wire feed welder (MIG welder) depends on the machine's power and the type of wire used. Generally, a typical 120V MIG welder can weld steel up to about 1/4 inch thick in a single pass, while more powerful 240V machines can handle up to 1/2 inch or more. For thicker metals, multiple passes or specialized equipment may be required.
The purpose of a wire feeder in MIG welding is to continuously supply the welding wire to the welding gun at a controlled speed. This ensures a steady arc and consistent weld quality by automatically feeding the electrode wire as it melts during the welding process.
A MIG welder is a type of wire feed welder that uses a shielding gas to protect the weld from contamination. While all MIG welders are wire feed welders, not all wire feed welders use shielding gas—some use flux-cored wire instead.
The wire drive system is essential for smooth, reliable wire feeding and consistent weld quality. The best systems, such as heavy-duty 4-roll drives or cast aluminum mechanisms, offer precise control and durability for both light and heavy wires. Models like the Lincoln LN-25 PRO Wire Feeder and Lincoln LF-74 Wire Feeder feature the MAXTRAC wire drive system for dependable performance. With several drive system options, you can choose a welder that matches your wire size and welding application.
To calculate the wire feed rate in MIG welding, use the formula: Wire Feed Rate (inches per minute) = (Weld Deposition Rate in pounds per hour × 231) / (Wire Density × Wire Diameter²). Alternatively, many welding machines allow you to set the wire feed rate directly based on your desired amperage and material thickness. Always consult the manufacturer's charts for recommended settings.
The rate at which the wire feed should be set is determined by the welding current required, the type and thickness of the material being welded, and the welding process being used. Proper wire feed speed ensures stable arc characteristics and good weld quality. Too high or too low feed rates can lead to welding defects such as porosity or lack of fusion.
Not all wire feed welders need gas. Some, like flux-cored wire welders, can operate without external shielding gas because the wire itself contains flux that creates a protective shield. However, MIG welders typically require an external gas supply for shielding.
You should use .030" welding wire for thinner materials (up to about 1/8 inch) because it provides better control and less heat input, reducing burn-through. Use .035" wire for thicker materials, as it offers higher deposition rates and better penetration. Choose the size based on the thickness of your workpiece and the requirements of your welding project.
Wire feeders are typically used for foods like suet cakes, peanuts, or fat balls, which are held securely within the feeder's wire cage. These feeders attract birds such as woodpeckers, nuthatches, and titmice that can cling and peck at the food. Avoid using loose seed mixes in wire feeders, as they may fall out easily.
