I wish you had some kind of conversion box that would intercept my adv square from my everlast 200 dv and let alternate it

Tell me if I'm wrong but would this be due to the fact that the indicated current in AC mode is the peak current and not the root mean square current?

It’s only at it’s peak current for a very short time each cycle.

@@mitchstephen5491 OK so this explains why the amount of heat transfert is so much weaker. This should be half for sine as compared to square and even less for triangle...

Being stable, and comfortable are about half the battle. Its not always possible to have a hand prop, but it certainly helps when you can. It takes a bit to figure out how much pressure you can apply on your arms and still slide them for longer runs

The man has skill

Now you know 👍

You won't be disappointed 😉 Thanks for watching!

Seriously? Dude, that is kick ass. That just made my day!

this is a great explanation for sure.

Thanks for watching

The advanced AC pulse is definitely on the list

Hey! We posted an advanced AC pulse video a few weeks ago if youre still interested in what it does and how to set it up!

@@jessemccollum I'm on it thanks! I find it interesting this is a fairly obscure feature, which appears to really help!

To me, and this is my personal experience, I think sine wave or soft wave would be the best to start out on. They are a lot more forgiving and provide a wider arc. With triangle wave, you have to be very very precise with your arc length or the arc will cut in and out due to the short time at the peaks of EN/EP. Sine wave, with its longer "roll" into each peak is much more forgiving.

I run gas lens, typically an 8

Typically inverter welders without waveform options are going to be advanced square or soft wave

Low frequency pulse settings can reduce your overall heat input into the base metal, much like manually pulsing your pedal, by backing off the amperage for the set time frame in-between pulses. Triangle is kind of doing the same thing in a different way without pulsing. You could combine both, but low frequency pulsing is very annoying on your eyes, mine anyway. Remember higher frequency pulsing, 25-30 pps and up, are going to narrow and focus your arc to a smaller area.... same heat input just to a narrower bead. Great for stable focused arc into filled welds, and it's awesome for outside edge welds or welds close to and edge you don't want to encroach upon or notch into.

It does not include return shipping. However, more often than not, we can diagnose the problem remotely. If it's a board we can send you the board and walk you through the repair to save time.

@@everlastgenerator So the 5 year warranty is a parts warranty only . what if you a person that is not technical with electronics and they open the unit up and get hurt or burn the equipment .So what does Everlast give a so call marketing 5 year warranty so people don't look at Big Blue or the Red box and they have service centers where you can take it to have service by a pro .This make my decisions made different choices to go with some one else I don't know

@@johnversluis3084 we will service the equipment as well if you don't feel safe doing so. We just don't cover the shipping. We've found in almost all cases that our customers would rather swap a board with our help than wait significantly longer for shipping both ways and time for labor.

The welders come with a 5 year parts and labor warranty. You do pay shipping both ways. However, this is the same statement that Miller and Lincoln and others put in their warranties, and parallels them very similarly. You can look it up and see. Now, the units come with an additional 30 day satisfaction warranty. During that 30 days, if something should happen, Everlast pays shipping. This is the most critical period of time for welders with electronics. If electronics are going to fail, they usually do so within the first 30 days of owner ship. The warranty covers this initial period of time, and gives you plenty of time to get the unit out, fire it up, and put it to good use. After that, if something happens, the shipping is fully on you. The service center is located in TN and has full service capability, far more than your typical regional repair center from other brands. Technicians are factory trained, and fully equipped with programming and factory test equipment. This is far beyond the ability of most "other brand" repair centers. When you add in the savings you get from the purchase price over a dynasty or similar model, you will find that you can ship many times back and forth and ( though you won't need to) still not reach the purchase price of a similarly equipped dynasty or other model. The option to repair at home is carefully weighed with Everlast service technicians (which are available for free to diagnose over the phone and even affect basic repairs) and considered on a case by case basis. It is not a given that a customer will even be allowed to service the unit themselves. The design of the Everlast equipment though has largely gone to fully modular, plug and play design. If you have a screw driver, voltage meter, and can plug and unplug basic electrical connectors, most(but not all) repairs can be done simply by unplugging and dismounting a board. In cases where customers make their own repairs, full diagnosis and repair instructions with both print and pictures usually are involved.

With reduced heat input into the base material, you also have less heat going into the tungsten... So at a higher hz(meaning above the transformer standard of 60hz) sine is really easy on the tungsten as well. Advanced square is actually really hard on the tip due to the sudden and radical shift in polarity which will cause more deformation.

@@jessemccollum Good explanation, thank you.

Audio is correct for the first run, its advanced square wave

Sorry for the confusion. The text should say advanced square