I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has been in
a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame repair.
He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun, the spool
gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers web sight
but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial # and I don't
have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real high.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

On Thu, 11 May 2006 15:58:17 -0400, wayne mak wrote:
I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has been in
a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame repair.
He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun, the spool
gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers web sight
but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial # and I don't
have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real high.

here's your manual

http://www.millerwelds.com/om/o1301q_mil.pdf

150 amps at 23 VDC, 60% duty cycle. could go up to 200 amps, low duty
cycle. It is a good, honest welder.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

Ok so whats the trick to skipping the serial number?
Thanks
Looking at the manual it does look like a half decent machine, the spool gun
setup he has on is nice.
"Ignoramus11506" wrote in message
news
On Thu, 11 May 2006 15:58:17 -0400, wayne mak
wrote:
I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has been
in
a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame
repair.
He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun, the
spool
gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers web sight
but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial # and I
don't
have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real high.

here's your manual

http://www.millerwelds.com/om/o1301q_mil.pdf

150 amps at 23 VDC, 60% duty cycle. could go up to 200 amps, low duty
cycle. It is a good, honest welder.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

**** when I put no # in it just kicked back, no big deal I got what I
wanted. The welder, spool gun, spool gun control box, REAL flow gauge, box
of extra tips, nose cones and extra torch $300.00

The machine is very clean and no dents, rust or other broken stuff.

I have an old westinghouse spoot gun that will go up the ebay river and a M
head to help fund this one.
"Ignoramus11506" wrote in message
.. .
On Thu, 11 May 2006 16:38:52 -0400, wayne mak
wrote:

Ok so whats the trick to skipping the serial number?

The trick is, drumroll, to just not enter it.

Thanks
Looking at the manual it does look like a half decent machine, the spool
gun
setup he has on is nice.

looks nice to me, not that I know anything.,

i

"Ignoramus11506" wrote in message
news
On Thu, 11 May 2006 15:58:17 -0400, wayne mak
wrote:
I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has
been
in
a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame
repair.
He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun, the
spool
gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers web
sight
but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial # and I
don't
have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real high.

here's your manual

http://www.millerwelds.com/om/o1301q_mil.pdf

150 amps at 23 VDC, 60% duty cycle. could go up to 200 amps, low duty
cycle. It is a good, honest welder.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

wayne mak wrote:

**** when I put no # in it just kicked back ...

Wayne, when you get your welder, make sure you write down the serial number and
go back to the Miller site and put your serial number in. Miller revs their
welders all the time, has different manuals for every rev, and references every
machine by its serial number. A corollary suggestion is never buy a Miller
welder on which the serial number has been defaced ..

Grant

"wayne mak" wrote in message
...
I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has been
in a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame
repair. He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun,
the spool gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers
web sight but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial #
and I don't have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real
high.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

When I bought my 200 in 1982, they were the smaller brother of the 200.
Slightly less in capabilities, but what ALL the shops used for wrought iron
welding ALL - DAY- LONG - FIVE - DAYS - A - WEEK. It won't burn in big
wire, and does have limits, but I think IMHO, it is a bulletproof long
living wirefeed for light stuff. I am not sure how high they are rated, and
how that converts to thickness, but they are a good machine. It has been so
long since I heard of one, I would check at the local shop, or on the
Internet, and see if consumables and replacement parts are available. The
main thing that went on them were the contactor points, and that is an easy
cheap fix.

Steve

I was surprised to see it is 200 pounds, this unit looks to have been used
very little and the kind of work this guy does I can't imagine it was used
much. The spool gun and control box are going for more on ebay then the
whole dam thing. I have a lincoln weld pac 155 and love it for what it is.
"Steve B" wrote in message
news:VEQ8g.12941$QP4.12564@fed1read12...

"wayne mak" wrote in message
...
I looked at a Millermatic 35 with a spool gun, unit is clean and has been
in a small shop since new, the seller builts race cars and does frame
repair. He used this welder to do some aluminum work with the spool gun,
the spool gun is worth as much as the welder I suppose. I went to millers
web sight but was unable to download the manual, they require the serial #
and I don't have it. Not sure what the max amps is, I don't think its real
high.

Does anyone own one of these? how are they?

When I bought my 200 in 1982, they were the smaller brother of the 200.
Slightly less in capabilities, but what ALL the shops used for wrought
iron welding ALL - DAY- LONG - FIVE - DAYS - A - WEEK. It won't burn in
big wire, and does have limits, but I think IMHO, it is a bulletproof long
living wirefeed for light stuff. I am not sure how high they are rated,
and how that converts to thickness, but they are a good machine. It has
been so long since I heard of one, I would check at the local shop, or on
the Internet, and see if consumables and replacement parts are available.
The main thing that went on them were the contactor points, and that is an
easy cheap fix.

Steve