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Professional & Industrial Welding Machines

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  • 1-4000-1
    Red Seal Product

    ESAB Cutmaster 40 (110/230V) Plasma Cutter with SL...

    1-4000-1

    $2,429.00/ea
  • 1-5630-1X
    Red Seal Product

    Thermal Dynamics Cutmaster CM60ix (208v-460v) 1ph ...

    1-5630-1X

    $3,981.00/ea
  • TD1-1130-5

    CUTMASTER 82 SYSTEM CM82, 600V, 20' SL60

    TD1-1130-5

    $4,688.66/ea
  • TD1-1130-1

    CUTMASTER 82 20' SL60 CM82, 208-460V, 20

    TD1-1130-1

    $4,688.66/ea
  • 1-5630-1

    Thermal Dynamics Cutmaster 60i (208V-460V) 1PH w/ ...

    1-5630-1

  • 1-1730-5

    ESAB Thermal dynamics CM152 (575V/3PH) 20' SL100 T...

    1-1730-5

    $7,368.66/ea
  • 1-1330-5

    ESAB Thermal Dynamics CM102 (575V/3PH) 20' SL100 T...

    1-1330-5

    $5,894.66/ea

From TIG and MIG to ARC and spot welders, our meticulously sourced collection is a testament to quality and performance. Whether you’re a seasoned professional or a DIY enthusiast, our welding machines are designed to elevate your welding endeavors. Engineered with the latest technology, these machines ensure seamless precision, optimal power output, and user-friendly controls. Explore our range and empower yourself to weld with unparalleled accuracy and efficiency.

What is the difference between the MIG/TIG/STICK weld process?

MIG, TIG, and Stick welding are three different welding processes, each with its own characteristics and advantages.
The key differences lie in the electrode type, shielding method, and the specific applications for which each welding process is best suited. MIG and TIG welding are often preferred for their precision and cleanliness, while Stick welding is valued for its versatility and ability to handle tougher conditions. The choice of welding process depends on factors such as material type, thickness, application requirements, and the skill level of the welder.

MIG Welding

MIG welding uses a consumable wire electrode that is fed through a welding gun, along with a shielding gas (usually a mixture of argon and carbon dioxide) to protect the weld pool from atmospheric contamination.
Some advantages of MIG Welding include high welding speeds and it is suitable for a variety of materials, including steel, aluminum, and stainless steel. Mig welding often has minimal post-weld cleanup and is commonly used in automotive applications, fabrication and construction industries.

TIG Welding

TIG welding uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode to create the arc. A separate filler rod may be used if needed. A shielding gas (usually argon) is used to protect the weld pool. Some advantages of TIG Welding include precise control over the welding process and minimal spatter. Another advantage of TIG welding is that it’s suitable for welding thin materials and produces a high-quality weld.

Stick Welding

Stick welding involves using a consumable electrode coated with a flux material. As the electrode melts, the flux creates a protective gas shield around the weld. Advantages of Stick welding machines include versatility and durability in outdoor conditions as well as not needing an external shielding gas. Some common applications include construction projects, pipeline welding and repairs where a portable welding machine is needed.

What Welding Equipment is Josef Gas licensed to distribute?

Josef Gas is a fully Authorized Distributor of professional welding machines and carries the following top welding machine brands:
Lincoln Electric, Miller, ESAB, Victor, Harris, 3M, Fibremetal, Jackson, J Walter, SAIT, Bernard, Tregaskiss,Bonarc, AGO, American torch Tip, Pferd, Abrasives, Avesta, and Bohler.