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    Rapid Ref : PROMIG-300  

    Lincoln LG Promig 300 Air-Cooled 300A MIG Torch
    PROMIG-300

    Select Option 
    Prices From £152.80 ex VAT

    Premium MIG welding guns. Doubled warranty. Tested, approved & trusted.

    • Resistant to mechanical damage and high temperatures
    • Long-life, proprietary wear parts delivering up to 70% more welding wire per contact tip
    • Dedicated high-quality liners ensuring smooth wire feeding
    • Simplified use and wear parts management to reduce downtime
    • Screwed nozzle
    • Extended warranty, double the industry standard
    • Delivered ready to weld with a long-life contact tip and a liner
    • Wear parts common to the previous PROMIG range
    • Compliant with EN 60974-7 norm

    Brochures & Manuals

    BROCHURES & MANUALS
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    MIG Torch FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and looking after a MIG torch.

    What do the numbers in a MIG torch's name mean?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The number is the torch's size class and gives a rough idea of the current it can carry, in amps. The real rating depends on the shielding gas and on how long you weld without a break, so it can be lower than the headline number suggests.

    Always check the maker's rating for the gas and the duty cycle you will actually use, and choose a torch rated comfortably above the current you plan to weld at.

    What is duty cycle and why does it matter for a torch?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Duty cycle is the share of a ten-minute period that a torch can carry a given current before it needs to cool down. A rating of 60% means it can weld for about six minutes in every ten at that current.

    Welding for longer, or at a higher current, than the rating allows overheats the torch and wears out its parts sooner. For long continuous runs, choose a higher rating or a water-cooled torch.

    Which parts of a MIG torch wear out, and how do I know when to replace them?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The parts that wear are the contact tip, the gas nozzle, the diffuser and the liner. A worn or oversized contact tip, or a dirty or kinked liner, causes erratic wire feed, the wire burning back into the tip and an unsteady arc. Spatter building up in the nozzle upsets the gas shield and can cause porosity in the weld.

    Change the contact tip when the hole wears oval or the arc becomes unstable, clean or replace the nozzle when spatter builds up, and replace the liner if the wire no longer feeds smoothly.

    What length of MIG torch should I choose?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Choose the shortest cable that still lets you reach the work comfortably. A longer cable gives more freedom to move, but the wire has further to travel and more friction to overcome, which can cause feeding problems, especially with soft wires such as aluminium.

    Most general fabrication is comfortable with a torch a few metres long. For long reaches, a wire feeder that you can move close to the work usually works better than a very long torch.

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