SHOW PRICES INCLUDING VAT
Trustpilot
Click to visit the Rapid Blog - Supporting welders every step of the way
WE HAVE SOME GREAT LIMITED-TIME OFFERS - CLICK HERE TO VIEW THEM WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    All UK ORDERS GREATER THAN £75 EX VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    ALL EUROPEAN ORDERS GREATER THAN £500.00 ex VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE
WT110 Inverter Trolley with 110V Built-in Water Cooler
    Share this page on Facebook   Share this page on LinkedIn   Share this page on Twitter   Share this page on Whatsapp   

    Rapid Ref : WT110  

    Inverter Trolley with 110V Built-in Water Cooler
    WT110

    £559.00  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £695.00  YOU SAVE £136.00
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £186.33† with

    This unique trolley is designed to turn an air-cooled machine into a neat water-cooled package.  The water cooling is built into the underside of the chassis with snap fittings & an on/off switch on the front.  This robust design can cope with 100's of different types of machines.  It is designed to carry a full size bottle, a power source, and a wire feed unit or TIG HF box & is available in 110V, 230V and 400V.  The supply cable is at the rear & is ideally placed for connecting into the rear of a power source. The top tray has adjustable mounting heights.  This trolley can be bought without the water cooler system for air cooled applications.

    Brochures & Manuals

    BROCHURES & MANUALS
       View Brochure

    TIG Accessories FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using accessories for TIG welding.

    What accessories might I need for TIG welding?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Beyond the machine, torch and consumables, a range of extras can make TIG welding easier or give better results. Common ones include water coolers for water-cooled torches, trailing shields and purge chambers for better gas protection, purging aids such as flux and tape for stainless steel, gauges for setting tungsten stick-out and checking gas flow, adaptors and quick connectors for gas and water, arc starters that add features to simple machines, and trolleys to carry the equipment.

    What you need depends on your machine, your torch and the metals you weld.

    What is a trailing shield and when do I need one?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A trailing shield is an attachment that fits behind the torch cup and sends a stream of shielding gas over the weld after the torch has passed. Some metals, such as titanium and stainless steel, stay hot enough to oxidise as they cool, so the extra gas protects them while they cool down.

    It is most useful for reactive metals and for welds where discolouration is not acceptable. It must match your torch and be fitted so that it follows the weld evenly.

    What is a flexible purge chamber used for?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    It is a flexible enclosure that you fill with argon and weld inside, so the whole joint and the area round it sit in an inert atmosphere. It is used mainly for reactive metals like titanium, and for jobs where normal gas coverage cannot keep the hot metal clean as it cools.

    You place the work in the chamber, purge it until the oxygen level is low enough, and then weld through the sleeves or openings. Follow the maker's instructions, and make sure that any enclosed space is properly ventilated, since argon displaces air.

    What are purge flux, backing tape and foil tape for?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    They are ways of protecting the back (root) side of a weld from air. Purge flux is a paste painted on the reverse of a stainless steel joint to protect it from oxidation when a gas purge is not practical. Backing tape is stuck to the back of the joint to protect the root. Foil or similar tape is also used to seal the ends and gaps of a joint when it is purged with gas.

    Which is right depends on the metal and the job. Flux residue must be cleaned off afterwards, and some industries restrict what may be used, so check the requirements for your work and the maker's instructions.

    See all 6 questions for this category

    Shop Similar Categories