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    Rapid Ref : K14437-1-P  

    Lincoln Sprinter 180S DC Stick & Lift TIG Inverter Dual Voltage Arc Welder Package - 110/230v
    K14437-1-P

    £736.00  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £919.56  YOU SAVE £183.56
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £245.33† with
    Additional items to consider

    Package includes the power source, shoulder strap, lightweight durable suitcase with telescopic arm, 14 OMNIA 46 2.5mm electrodes, welding gloves, 3m electrode holder and 3m ground clamp.

    This machine is more than just a stick welder; the Sprinter S combines superior stick functionality with DC LIFT TIG mode and dual input voltage (120V/230V). A simple display allows you to select welding settings quickly, with the ability to start any job anywhere, whether it’s maintenance work, light fabrication, light construction and everything in between.

    • DUAL INPUT VOLTAGE – 120V and 230V, enabling you to plug into any common power supply.
    • READY TO USE VERSION – Available also as a Pack version with a durable suitcase and a telescopic arm, a power source, welding cables, and welding gloves and a small pack of electrodes.
    • HOT START – This is a temporary increase in the initial welding current, to help ignite the arc quickly and reliably.
    • ARC FORCE - Helps to increase penetration and prevent electrodes from sticking.
    • MULTI-PROCESS CAPABLE – Welds DC stick and DC Lift TIG.
    • LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABILITY – Weighing under 9 kg this durable machine is easy to carry with either the ergonomic handle or the shoulder strap.
    • TWO STICK MODES – Dedicated E6010 and E7108 weld modes allow for greater welding versatility and superior performance.
    • PFC – Resistant to power fluctuations, even while working on long extension cables up to 100m, without affecting welding capability and quality.

    Product Details

    Specification

    Input power  120/230v 1ph/50 Hz +/- 15%
    Rated output current/duty cycle (230Vac - MMA) 180A @ 35%
    Output range (230Vac) - TIG  10-200A DC
    Output range (230Vac) - MMA 20-180A DC
    Fuse size (A) 16
    Open circuit voltage (OCV) Average OCV - 69V
    Peak OCV - 95V
    VRD OCV (Peak) - 14V
    Dimensions HxWxD (mm) 162 x 305 x 438
    Protection / insulation class IP23S/H
    Net weight (kg) 8.40

    Related Items

    110v Arc Welders FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using a 110 volt arc welder.

    How much welding power can I get from a 110 volt supply?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A 110 volt supply limits the current the welder can draw, so the maximum welding output is lower than on a 230 volt supply. In practice this means 110 volt machines are suited to smaller electrodes and lighter to medium work rather than heavy, thick-section welding.

    Many dual voltage machines give less output on 110 volts than they do on 230 volts. Check the maker's output figures at the voltage you will actually use, not just the headline rating.

    What size electrodes can I use on a 110 volt welder?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    This depends on the machine's output when run on 110 volts. Smaller electrodes need less current and suit these welders best, and thicker electrodes need more current than a 110 volt machine may be able to provide.

    Check the maker's guidance for the electrode sizes the machine can run at its 110 volt output. If you try to use an electrode that needs more current than the machine can supply, the arc becomes weak, difficult to strike and prone to sticking.

    What supply and plug does a 110 volt arc welder need?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Site 110 volt equipment normally uses a yellow industrial plug and socket, usually at a particular current rating. The supply must be able to provide the current the welder draws, and the plug and cable must be rated for it.

    A welder drawing more current than the supply or plug is rated for will trip protective devices or overheat the cable. Check the current draw on the welder's data plate and make sure the supply, transformer or generator can provide it.

    Can I run a 110 volt welder from a site transformer or generator?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Often yes, but the transformer or generator must be big enough for the current the welder draws, with enough capacity left for other equipment connected at the same time. An undersized supply makes the arc unstable and can cause cut-outs.

    For generators, check the output rating covers the welder's input requirement, and ask whether the generator suits inverter equipment. Follow the generator and welder manufacturers' guidance and any site rules.

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