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ESAB Renegade ES 300i Ready To Weld Package with 3m MMA Cable Set - 230 / 480v, 3ph
0445250880

Name: ESAB Renegade ES 300i Ready To Weld Package with 3m MMA Cable Set - 230 / 480v, 3ph
SKU: 0445250880
Price: 2887.00 GBP

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£2887.00 EX VAT

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Additional items to consider

Portability is paramount. But so is power.

The ESAB Renegade ES 300i is an inverter-based MMA /Stick and LiveTIG machine with extreme power-to-weight ratio. The compact format makes it easy to carry and bring to any job site. The high-duty cycle and the ability to run the machine on long mains and welding cable make this a superior welding machine for both on- and off-site applications.

The machine has an automatic input voltage sensor and can operate with any input voltage between 230 V and 480 V 3-phase.

Features

For professional MMA welding with electrodes up to 6mm with a high-duty cycle of 300 A at 40%. Ideal for operation in high ambient temperatures
Extreme power-to-weight ratio in a most compact format
Rugged composite casing for durability in the roughest environments
Booster circuit provides additional voltage for superior cellulosic arc starts and welding performance
Three memory settings for easy and quick access to welding parameters

Brochures & Manuals

BROCHURES & MANUALS

View Brochure

ESAB Renegade ES 300i MMA Welder User Manual

What's Included

	ESAB Renegade ES 300i MMA Inverter 230 - 400v VAC 3ph
	ESAB Shoulder Strap

	ESAB 300A MMA Welding Cable Set 5m OKC 50
	ESAB Return Cable Kit, OKC 50 - 300A, 5m

230v Arc Welders FAQs

Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using a 230 volt single phase arc welder.

How much welding current can a 230 volt supply provide?

Single phase supplies limit how much current a welder can draw, so the top-end output of 230 volt machines is lower than three phase equipment. Within that limit, a good inverter can handle a wide range of electrode sizes, from fine work to fairly heavy repair welding.

For heavy plate, long continuous welding or large diameter electrodes, a three phase machine is the better fit. Check the maker's output and duty cycle figures at the current you actually plan to use.

How do I choose the right output current?

Think about the thickest metal and the largest electrode you expect to use regularly, then choose a machine that provides that current comfortably within its duty cycle, not at its limit.

A machine with some spare capacity runs cooler and lasts longer. As a rough guide, small portable units handle light fabrication and repairs, and larger single phase machines cope with thicker steel and bigger electrodes, but exact limits vary between models.

What is the difference between a transformer and an inverter welder?

Transformer welders use a heavy iron and copper transformer to reduce the voltage. They are robust and simple, but they are heavy and usually draw more current from the supply for the same output.

Inverter welders convert the supply electronically before reducing it, which makes them noticeably lighter and smaller, and usually gives a smoother, more controllable arc. Most current 230 volt welders are inverters. The exact weight and energy saving vary from machine to machine, so compare the weight and input current on the data plate and in the manual for the machines you are considering.

Can I run a 230 volt welder from a generator?

Sometimes, but not every welder suits every generator. The generator must supply the welder's input current continuously, with a margin, and give a clean, stable voltage. A generator that is too small or poor quality can cause cut-outs, an unstable arc and damage to the welder's electronics.

Size the generator from the welder's input power, not its welding output, and check the welder's manual and data plate for any generator guidance. If the manual does not say the machine is suitable for generator use, ask the maker before connecting it.

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