That was one of the most genuine thank you's I have ever witnessed here on KZfaq. You really are the American Dream, come to life. I am proud of you. Keep it going!!! Backing you 100%

Hi there. The inductance is what controls the crisp of the arc which when turned up it wets out the weld very effectively on thicker material for good penetration and lower settings will make it easier to weld thinner material. Hope this helps.

On the welder door around 18:00 -- Don't have to cut the door, just have to raise it up a few inches. Build a drawer to put under it. You're welcome.

found your channel about 2 months ago , the dialog sounded interesting , so I continued to watch .FINALLY a no Bullshit builder who has a good time at his work , and pulls no punches about how he describes a project , and give a great amount of information as to how , and why a process is being used .! I am a 50 yr Carpenter union member with welding as a side hobby , Tay thank you for all you are showing us !

Hi from VT 🍁! I’m definitely not in the target demographic for your channel and never would have thought I’d sit through 4 hours of anyone’s video but something about your spirit, sense of humor and joy in what you do is contagious and I keep coming back. Awesome job y’all

Inductance is dig it will increase the amperage when the arc is being smothered by shorter arc length. 6010 is f3 group celluolocitic deep pen mild deposition fast freezing rod. 7018 is f4 group iron powder low hydrogen mild pen mild to heavy deposition rod. When testing it's very difficult to get an idea how it's running on such thin material as the arc characteristics will change so dramatically with the temp of the base metal. Also toss toss that .030 in the toy box where it belongs. Run .035 min even better run .045 er70s6 . Type of shielding gas is also huge factor for spatter and arc stability.

I have the Everlast Cyclone 212. It’s been an excellent machine but I have to agree about the powerset being off, it’s almost unusable once you get to 1/8th inch and above.. I’ve been running Lincoln Super Arc L-56, so I decided to check out they’re recommended settings for .030 wire, and they are almost spot on for this welder. I usually run it around 19v/280ipm for 1/8th inch with 60-80% inductance. Other than the powerset being off, I haven’t had a single problem with my 212 and I’ve had it for almost a year now. I had the Cyclone 200e before this one and it was also an excellent machine.

You make great videos and your love of the craft really shows. That's why we're watching :) These sponsorships are just a cool bonus for us, too.

Just to let you know, I have followed Lift Arc Studios everywhere y’all put out content. I actually really want to learn how to weld and the amount of know how and knowledge that you all have is totally awesome! You are living the dream and you’re extremely fortunate to have everything you’ve got in your life Tae! ❤

This is what youtube should be! I follow a few other people that started their own business and they have been kind enough to bring their audience along. And as someone that is trying to start my own business I really appreciate when you go over the business side of things.

I bought the everlast tig welder and have always been a big Miller guy. I based my purchase off of your work! I thank you for opening my eyes to this great machine!

Regarding the 'difficult to access in gloves' front panel dust shield: I found a deep socket of desired OD, put an extension on it for a handle and laid the socket portion in the factory finger detent. I then gently softened the area by the closed door detent with a heat gun and pushed the door closed over the socket radius. Took a couple of reheat tweaks to achieve the desired effect, but the mod looks OEM and works great. No more gloved hand vs. flat dust shield issues.

I love this channel, it's a great mix of tech, builds, and great humor. I discovered it about 2 months ago and did the deep dive, I have now watched all of them. It's awesome to see the progress and success you have had. Keep it up and we will stay along for the ride!

It just shows you how much that you have put into your shop and your information is great for us viewers. I am just a part time guy that enjoys seeing the sparks fly. LOL Thanks for all that you do for this channel and I will still watch every post that you put on the tube!

Glad I found your site. Just starting this the same as you. I'm an old school welder learning these new machines. So happy I'm not the only one on this learning curve.

I’m an occasional welder. If it stays stuck on the hottest August days thats good enough. I got the 211 I think. MiG and stick. Easy to use- great welds. I recommend this everlast without reservation. Best for the price and best at any price.

Re your problems with vertical-up welding with 7018 rod, around 45 minutes into the video. First, you can't manipulate 7018 with the whip-pause technique used for 6010. 7018 needs a steady travel speed with constant tight arc, that's why your arc kept going out when you tried to whip it like 6010. NOT a problem with the machine. Second, 7018 has a low-hydrogen flux that must be stored in a rod oven at about 350 F to prevent it from absorbing moisture from the air. Exposed to air for just a few hours at room temperature, the flux absorbs too much moisture and the rod will not burn properly. Low-hydrogen rods (7016, 7018, 7028) have inconvenient storage requirements, but they produce the highest quality weld metal, and best cosmetic appearance, of any SMAW electrode when used properly.

Great Job Everlast! That is how you react when you care about your customers.

Do you know what mate, I live in South Wales in the UK, and regularly watch your channel. You have had a free welder because your channel is great, and they know it, so grab them all with both arms because you deserve it. Keep going mate, Ignore any trolls, and keep doing the videos. I have a CNC plasma table in my home workshop, which is why I started watching you, and enjoy every video. You should make more of them. Have you thought of selling/sharing your DXF files. Thanks Dai

well i loved watching black dog salvage because i like your dad find uses for old items in different ways so thats how i found your channel and i really enjoy restoring old buildings so that why you have my support just remember your viewers are those hard working blue collar folks that don't have time for bs reviews if you get something and try it don't sugar coat reviews for the big companies

6010 is an all position, cellulose deep penetrating quick freeze rod generally used as a root pass in pipe fitting. 7018 is an all position, low hydrogen rod and is a high strength high deposit rod used after the 6010 for hot pass, fill and cap passes. 6010 works wet, not afraid of water. It can actually be too dry. 7018 has to be dry stored in an oven. Polarity is important dc electrode positive like flux core. The opposite of mig and tig.

Simply put Induction smooths out the arc while short arc mig welding. Some companies might call it dig control. Too much inductance can case the arc to be unstable and cause the weld to be porous, too little can cause the arc to be to hot and things burn up. Inductance controls the current rise every time the wire shorts out in the weld pool. Bob Moffit is cool.

Great to see another product review and a fair assessment. As for the spatter…you might try keeping the MIG torch angled between 5° to 15° from vertical. This allows the shielding gas produced by the gun to envelop the weld area and protect it from contamination. If you hold the torch at an angle of 20° or more, it will push the gas to one side of the weld and cause the puddle to spatter. And of course material dimensions and form play a role in this technique.

I love my everlast dc inverter all in one welder. 8yrs still going strong plus two of my buddies bought them and also love them.

What a classy intro Tay , your success is the result of you being you, along with hard work and honesty . I'm an avid viewer of your channel . How you are only sitting a 28k subs is beyond me . Clean the scale off of what your welding helps with weld spatter. You need more heat,ignore the presets

Congratulations to videographer, the video colors are sharp.👍

For 6010/6011 you probably have to switch to high cellulose mode. Not all inverters can run those rods, but I believe everlast has a high cellulose setting.

High inductance will give you a nice buttery weld puddle that's easy to manipulate and wet in the toes. Low inductance will make a stiffer narrower puddle that will leave a taller thinner bead. You want to do "mig like tig"? You want high inductance. It really changes the personality of the welder

Welder/fitter here. We run pretty much everything from 3/16ths to half inch at 24/440 to 26/475. We use Miller 251's and 252's so the Everlast may be different but your running way to cold. The sound should be like frying bacon. The only time we run 16-18 volts is when were doing sheet metal.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 “yes I painted my nails a while ago! Get over it!!” Literally as I was wonder why you painted them. Couldn’t have been perfect timing. Absolutely love how you are direct and honest. Keep at it brother.

Keep putting one foot in front of the other Tay for you are following the right path. I enjoy the content this channel puts out and always like to see some down to earth real people doing their thing. Keep up the good work.

From what I've read, too much spatter can also be a polarity issue when MIG welding. Also, when stick welding, usually it's the rod who dictates the polarity and not the machine. So maybe the machine has a firmware bug there, but you could simply just test it yourself, and plug it the other way around, or as you would plug the miller, for instance. It should not harm the machine, I think. It would just work better or worse

“Was like the arc was cutting out” I JUST WANNA SCREAM ITS THE GODDAMN POLARITY! I have 2 everlast welders they are great and I guess unless you are a pipe welder you cannot weld with stick SMH lol

Bob Moffet is THE welding guru 🤘👍 Great vid guys, you have some fun hours of learning ahead enjoy ✌️

Good to see honest reviews Good or Bad and your comments while testing!

I’m fairly new to your channel but, I keep tuning in. You don’t take yourself too seriously but, you run a fan shop so your opinion does hold some weight. You’re easy to listen to and you and your team actually provide some pretty useful advice! Everlast have been really smart with their marketing by sending out a heap of machines to different people to get, and keep, their name out in the industry. What you do works for them and, hopefully, their products work for you. Keep it coming!

INDUCTANCE What is Inductance? Inductance controls how fast the current rises to reach the amps that have been selected when short circuit welding. Short circuit welding is a type of metal transfer in which the wire connects with the puddle and literally shorts the circuit.

So I've seen a couple of your fab videos in the past (recently).. anyway I watched the 4 hour (or so) remodel of your new shop. It was great! So you know what? This rambling you just did, well it earned a sub from me. I'm going to follow you and I'll probably buy a shirt at least. Thank you for putting in the hard work. You've earned the chance to showcase these products from big manufacturers. If there's ever any welders you get you don't need, I'd love one hahah!!

I have three welding machines. A MillerTrailblazer 325, a Lincoln 210MP, and an Everlast 210EXT. I’ll admit that I’m a Miller guy, even though when I started welding I thought I was a Lincoln guy. And now that I’m rambling I’ll just say it. Everlast makes a damn nice machine. I really enjoy running it in TIG mode in my garage. In straight DC TIG I’d say my Trailblazer is much better but that does not take away from the joy that running the Everlast brings me. It’s a smooth running machine that welds better than I’m capable of putting down. I hate to say it, but my Lincoln doesn’t bring me joy. 😂 Edit: and I just realized this video is a year old and I’m late to the conversation.

Tay and the gang very nice job reviewing and very helpful video this week. Tanks so much. Can't wait to see more videos soon. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Forge on. Fab on. Weld on. Keep making. God Bless.

if you get the machine higher up in the cart (if you put something beneath the machine basically) remove the handle and get it closer to the wooden shelf, maybe you could then open the door because of the arched tube from the cart. i don't know if i explained it well, but i think it wouldn't hurt to try. ;)

I tend to call the difficulty in first welds on the unit as honeymoon period. You and the equipment just married, it was arranged in a sense... As long as you are qualifying it all, which you have, it's all good. If you are going to try and capture a lot of welding, I'd add a flip down 'helmet' for the camera lens. And since this was a year ago, you've probably done so.... Have you done a 1 year anniv review? That works well w content. Re-Reviewing if it's valid, not just to fill time.

Tay, we support you because of how real and down to earth you are. You earned this.

I recently took a welding class at the local maker space and began watching KZfaq videos.. and your channel got recommended. I recognized Tay immediately from the TV series and I was hooked watching your first video with the $226 Vevor unit. This is a great video with what feels like your honest opinion about the Everlast unit. You also admitted when you didn't completely understand the unit and what you needed to learn. I'll be back!! Keep up the great videos and giving us your honest feedback, Cheers!

I do like the dual feed rollers, most of the small machines in this price range have single feed rollers. Glad they provided you with a machine. Btw Black Dog Salvage was an awesome show and you guys did some incredible builds

When uphill stick welding turn up youre heat. 1/4 inch to unlimited thickness 70 to 72 on the heat is perfect. Any thickness from 1/8 to 1/4 inch turn it down to about 68 or 70 on the heat.

I have two tig mma miller welders from the small to the biggest you can get, great and fantastic welders ever. I also have a mig that is 35 years old unknown make just know British made, it still welds like the day it was new, cost way less than blue red or green.

Don't cut the door of the welder. Just take top handle off and lift the welder 4 inches and the door will clear the frame

Guys, I am new to the channel, but the arc feature ( once you get use to it ) on my 256S is better than my 200amp Lincoln. I am betting those rods set around in the shop and took on moisture and need replaced and keep in dry storage. If you don't own an oven, find a used small ice box (Curb fine) and install a 60-100 light bulb in it. Your rods will love you for it (@@)! Also, Everlast has one of the best support teams out there. I have only need them twice, but spot on. At 70 I want be buying any more welders, but If I did, it would be an Everlast for sure. Bear in TX.

Well said, Tay. You are one of the few who truly understands business and fabrication. Thank you for sharing the Everlast story and for thanking the viewers. Capt. Art

6010 is good for welding on rusty, dirty metal and for good penetration. 7018 is a low hydrogen wire. Keeps more of the unwanted gas in the weld. Cutting down on cracking, but you have to keep the flux dry. So better off in a rod oven to keep from getting porosity in the weld. In whitch you guys probably already know. So you get more comments. 6010 will not run very good on cheap welders. I used to weld High Pressure Steamlines and Natural Gas. 6010 first pass and consecutive passes with 7018.

Everlast can't hold a candle to Primeweld products and service. I have been welding since 1971 and own a lot of equipment from many different manufacturers and Primeweld has become my number 1 for product and service

Thank you for the video. If you put a spacer under the welder ,you would be able to open the door. Very nice heavy duty drive system and and Mig gun. Not and expert but it almost seems like you need to change your wire brand and check your 220 amperage at the plug. Just a suggestion. Great looking product. Thanks again

Mig splatter is normally caused by voltage being to high 18 t0 20 volts is a normal range. Have been certified to API 1104 Pipeline, ASME pressure welding and ASW Structural welding code with SAMW, Mig and Flux core. In addition I was responsible for developing and testing welding procedures for Mig process, SMAW process and flux core process to comply with API 1104 high pressure pipeline welding, ASME pressure vessel code and AWS structural welding codes. The Department of Transportation gave me a high marks for the welding procedures recording forms and filing. Also trained DOT inspectors for building pipeline, I work directly with Washington DOT.

I own a cyclone 200e, powertig 200dv and a powerplasma 50s from Everlast. They have been amazing. All of these models were dual voltage which was mostly the apeal for buying them but I do love the features they have for the price. Would love to try the newer versions of each

Holding a beer in one hand and a knife in the other at the same time, now that's a good recommendation for review expertise and credibility.

Inductance stiffens and softens your welding arc. So if you have it set at a low number typically you will get a taller / narrower weld profile. Set to a higher number you will get a flatter / wider weld profile. If you want to set it and forget it, setting it in the middle usually works good. I personally set it in the middle or at about 75%

Welder unboxing video with a beer buzz is the greatest video ever, totally unscriped. I'm now a subscriber. I'm not sure why I've never come across this channel but, glad I did. Cheers 🍾

Have been gone from the channel for a bit and forgot how much I love Tay. Gotta get you guys in the rotation for my regular viewing. Thanks for the content.

I have a 140e. You can fine tune auto set point wire speed and voltage settings slightly but only within a certain amount. I still prefer manual control. What’s nice is they limit voltage by wire size. Overall I’m really impressed with mine for the price

I didn't go through all the comments, but if it hasn't been mentioned or you haven't figured it out already. Along with correct tip size, and gases. Your inductance plays a big part in how much spatter you get. The lower it is the crisper your arc will be. The higher it is the softer it'll be. I run mine about 65-70%. Which also happens to be what Everlast suggests. I currently own the 212 and am seriously look'n to bring the 312 into the fold.

Extremely humble, great video man. Throw a tester on it, and test the amps to see how accurate it is. We have a an old Miller at work that runs cold compared to our newer Lincolns. I have a small yes welder out in my garage, and can guarantee you it's not running the amps, that I set it to.

Tay, place your Everlast Cyclone welder on a 2x10 (or however wide your welder is) to lift it up slightly off the shelf of your cart. That will give you some additional clearance between the mig wire access door and the frame of the cart.

Just found your channel 26FEB23 and watched the 4 hour clean out demo, pour and build. I grew up on a commercial hog farm in East Tennessee. Old Sows and Boars will find a loose bar and try to escape to go root around. I was stick welding at 12 welding 1" pipe onto lag bolts and 2" pipe to angle to keep the breeding stock in their pens.

Your gratitude is impressive Tay. As is your candor and talent. Keep it up mate.

i have the pleasure of being very close to everlasts shop. they are very nice and helpful when i decide to randomly walk in their door for something and i agree, their presets are always pretty far off from where it should be. hopefully they can change that in the future

I wish I had waited one more year. I purchased the everlast221sti in2017 and the lightning came out a few months later. But my machine does everything I could ever want it to do.

So I originally skipped the stick part because I spend most of my time doing MIG/TIG. But this video came up on my feed again and I watched through the stick part. Not a pro welder either but I'd like to point out: 38:38/44:00 Jake's not wrong - Typically, celluosic electrodes E6010/E6011 is run DCEP (DC Electrode Positive). Rutile electrodes like E6012/E6013 are typically run DCEN (DC Electrode Negative). However, for 6011, it can be run DCEP/DCEN/AC without issue. DCEN is recommended for 6011 when working on thinner base metals to prevent over-penetration as it tends to run really aggressively. 7018 tends to not like DCEN. 7018 runs better DCEP/AC - which makes sense why it was running poorly if you left it DCEN like it wanted you to set it as.

My first Job was at a condiment plant that produced mayo mustard and salad dressing it ran private label (rite aids, giant, special and over run capacity for major brands, I would take the major label and private label home and test people most would pick the major label brand when exactly the same product was inside mixed in the same vat at the same time. This taught me a lesson people get Ideals in their head which just are not true, but their belief system cost them what their own labor.

i also have had a Millermatic212 for the last 10years & its Absolutely a crutch. Autoset is fair but doesnt allow for presicse adjustment. on the other hand it makes the "Weldor" compensate where the "Welder" comes up short.

Regarding the power-set mode. Check the actual wire feed speed VS the reading. If it is off as mine was, it will throw off everything.

thanks for being transparent about how you got started and the influences of being on you tube .and how many people who help you along the way ..im a tradesman myself and been flirting with putting some effort into a channel . all my customers and friends tell me to get a channel going so your info is awesome.thanks i only get a few hours off on sundays to learn about you tube .

great video, I just went through welding school and have started working as a welder and love your videos. One of the guys in my class bought the Everlast multi-process and it was a pretty impressive machine. I think they are making great machines that are better value than the red and blue guys.

If nobody got you the answer - Inductance is, in the case of welding, how quickly the machine ramps to full amperage when short-circuit welding. Without inductance, it's a fast, linear ramp. With inductance, the ramp takes a bit longer, and becomes curved - like a logarithmic function. It's an electrical characteristic of a circuit that resists changes in current, and is a quality of coils. A lower inductance can be useful for achieving narrower beads.

after sifting through the comments I havent seen anyone try to explain inductance. It effects the wire burnback rate. generally the higher that arc voltage the higher you want the inductance. Regarding the autoset settings, as I tend to weld hot I find them typically close. If you weld colder it will generally be too hot and fast for your style.

Your vids are great a no nonsense no drama BS just talented people doing what they do.. keep them coming ..p.s. how’s that motor saga going on the bandsaw?

@ 36:00 it sounds like it’s running nice 👍🏻 great vids! The stick portion, 44:50 it sounds like you should try switching the polarity like he said his trailblazer runs at. She sounds like it’s backwards, despite what the settings are telling you.

just stumbled upon this.. keep up the good work. Keep it going! I was originally looking at welding videos to learn different things, found your other video on the cheap welder.. time to check off something on my list of things i want to learn that i do not know.

loved the Vid, bought an Everlast (not the 262, but one I need) Thanks for the sit-down chat. was honest and hit home. Can't wait to put the new welder through some paces!

Been a fan of your work back to the Blackdog days (which I miss) Subscribed for yah glad you found your dream job with people you enjoy being around.

I own a Everlast PowerPRO 256 which I've had for 10 years, and other than an occasional hi-freq start issue it has been bullet-proof.

Hi, you can reduce spatter by increasing the inductance, this reduces the curcuit dip frequency hence less metal being banged in at a time

It’s funny you complain about splatter, but ask what inductance is. Inductance is basically splatter control. In a way it’s a frequency setting. Fine tuning in a way. The higher it is, the less splatter. But hotter pool. It basically controls how often the short circuit takes place.

I remember that video ,Great channel, Stay humble.

Just an amateur piping up here... My experience with stick is that it takes a hot minute to get used to every machine. I learned on a really badly underpowered buzz box. When I finally got hold of a decent stick welder it scared me a little at first. And I melted right through the part I was welding, because I was used to my machine.

Super glad your guy was all up in Premiere when I walked in. I'll definitely be spending some time here, and will definitely be giving you some kudos on my channel. Awesome, dude. I'm a fan!

Hi Tay, I watched you on Black Dog and enjoyed the show. Happy to see you again. From Blaine,Wa on the Canadian border in the beautiful Pacific Northwest

I have the same model tig love it. Can't wait to hear about that mig welder . Have been looking to git on. Be brutal on your test.

This video was genuine. I have an everlast & it’s great but have the same issues with figuring out the settings & the pre set sucks . I have the cyclone 200ES. Does MIG FLUX & STICK But once you figure it out the thing is definitely worth the purchase for the price . Which has gone up drastically since last yr so get them while the price is still reasonable.

I bought the Vevor. Going to see how it stacks up against my Esab 205ic. Love your channel.

Inductance is the tendency of an electrical conductor to oppose a change in the electric current flowing through it.

Use the right size tip to reduce spatter. I believe you said you used a .035 tip instead of a .030 tip which is obviously a little to large. Love the videos, i am a huge fan! It’s awesome to get to see demos before buying a product. That $200 Vevor impressed the hell out of me 😂

Thank you for being real

Hi Tay try jacking your welder up on its shelf that may allow the door to open further regards John Central coast NSW Australia

You definitely have earned a new follower your content is entertaining you fuck up a lot and we learn a lot it's great but I did want to mention stick isn't necessarily a old outdated method of welding just different purposes it still very much has its place. Keep welding less grinding thanks for the content!!

I totally agree with you on getting lazy with the settings, I worked at a place where we had parameters you had to stay in so I got uses to going to the book for settings and then got a job somewhere else and had a hell of a time trying to set-up my machine because I just couldn't remember what I had been welding at without the book.

33:26 Cyclone 262 Users Manual, Page 27, Item Number 11: Inductance - This improves the wet in of the weld. A low setting will result in a very poor arc, with a high pitch. The result will be a raised ridge in the middle and poor wet-in. Excess spatter may be observed. The result of too high of a setting will result in a very fluid, flat puddle. The pitch will be raspy and not smooth. Starts will not be as smooth. Generally a setting of 65 to 75% is a good starting point on Steel with C25. With Steel and C100, 70 to 80% is a good starting point. Generally pure CO2 is not very smooth on many welders, but with inductance control, high quality welds can be achieved. Stainless requires the highest inductance with [settings of] 90% or greater. Aluminum can range depending upon the wire from 60 to 80% or so. Flux-Core behaves a little differently with a 40 to 50% starting point. Of course, different weld positions, joint designs and thicknesses of metal can affect the inductance requirement slightly.

I would love some of the more technical channels to test for accuracy of the controls. Is said voltage accurate... One of things that affect that are the handpieces and cables. Material, length, gauge, type of stranded wire, lots of little stuff effect the end result.

A moment of silence for the skin of the dude in the blue T-shirt. Salute sir and good luck

i am new to your channel and enjoying what you do. I am a refrigeration guy and Car/motorcycle guy. i truly enjoy brazing, welding and looking forward to learning how to get better.