Kenny714
01-05-2008, 04:49 AM
I've got 220 at the shop, but only 110 at the house and want to be able to use the welder both places. Anybody have any experience with the MILLER MILLERMATIC DVI-2 907323 MIG WELDER 115 / 230 V ? Wants about $1200 for it with free shipping.
http://a763.g.akamai.net/7/763/1644/v002/app.infopia.com/img/image/fp/VPID/4562538/img002/img.jpg
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=230209412183&ssPageName=STRK:MEWA:IT&ih=013
PAToyota
01-05-2008, 07:12 AM
Search! Been discussed to death several times...
norcalzuk
01-05-2008, 09:07 AM
not like it is hard to hook up 220...unless i am misunderstanding the question
NYCEGUY01
01-05-2008, 09:10 AM
I have one at the shop. Its a good welder that does 2 things. It does neither great but ok. I have a Miller 210 at the house and its twice the machine. I also run a hobart 140 and I believe its better as well.
Basically my little hobart is better than the 110 side of that one and the Miller is better on the 220 side.
krugford
01-05-2008, 09:47 AM
not like it is hard to hook up 220...unless i am misunderstanding the question
Yeah, just hook up a 220 line in your shop. It doesn't take much....
I dont have any experience with that welder but i can tell once you put a bottle on it and all your welding gear transporting that thing back and forth is goint to be a bitch. I would by a 210 for the shop and smaller 110 for the house in the end i think you will better off just my .02 cents
CRS
Kenny714
01-05-2008, 10:07 PM
Thanks for the replys. The option of the DVI doesn't appear to be worth it. I'll go with a 220v for the shop and I allready have a cheapo 110v I can use at the house for tacking stuff together then bring to the shop to finishg weld. Again, thanks for the input.:D
Kenny714
01-06-2008, 03:47 AM
Yup, the 110/220 option doesn't even give me the amps I could get from one of the lower end 220 machines. Plus I have some extra cash to piss away on something else.:smokin:
Thanks