TIG Welding Machines

Discover our range of professional TIG welding machines, designed for precision and high-quality results. Whether you need an AC/DC unit for aluminium or a DC inverter for steel, we have the right equipment. 0% finance available on orders over £99.

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  1. Jasic TIG 500P AC/DC Digital Inverter Package
    In Stock In stock

    Jasic TIG 500P AC/DC Digital Inverter Package

    SKU: ZXJT-500P-WC
    £5,290.32 £4,408.60
  2. ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 251C | 240v
    In Stock In stock

    ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 251C | 240v

    SKU: E02/0448250880
    £1,678.80 £1,399.00
    - +
  3. ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 253C | 415v
    In Stock In stock

    ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 253C | 415v

    SKU: E02/0448250890
    £1,662.00 £1,385.00
    - +
  4. ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 280C | 415v
    In Stock In stock

    ESAB Rustler MIG Compact EM 280C | 415v

    SKU: E02/0448280990
    £2,100.00 £1,750.00
    - +
  5. Rogue ET 181iP Tig Welder | 240v
    In Stock In stock

    Rogue ET 181iP Tig Welder | 240v

    SKU: E02/0705002011
    £658.80 £549.00

TIG welding machines (Tungsten Inert Gas) are the preferred choice for welders requiring precision, control, and high-quality aesthetic finishes. Unlike MIG welding, TIG allows for meticulous regulation of heat input and filler material, making it ideal for thin gauge metals and critical applications in industries such as aerospace, motorsport, and food processing. Our selection includes both DC models, perfect for welding stainless and mild steels, and AC/DC models, which are essential for working with aluminium and magnesium alloys.

Modern TIG inverters offer advanced features such as pulse welding, high-frequency (HF) start, and up/down slope controls, giving the operator complete command over the weld pool. This technology ensures stable arcs and clean welds with minimal spatter. Whether you are a professional fabricator or a serious hobbyist, investing in a quality TIG welder ensures you can achieve the superior standards required for intricate metalwork.

Premier Welding stocks a wide variety of TIG welding machines from leading brands. Our expert team can assist you in selecting the correct machine amperage and feature set for your specific materials and projects. We are committed to providing equipment that delivers reliability and excellence. Explore our TIG Welding Machines category to find the perfect solution for your precision welding needs.

Frequently Asked Questions
How to clean a welding machine?
To clean a welding machine, first disconnect it from the power supply. Use a soft brush or compressed air to remove dust and debris from vents and components. Wipe surfaces with a damp cloth and mild detergent. Ensure all parts are dry before reconnecting. Regular maintenance prolongs lifespan.
How to TIG aluminum?
To TIG weld aluminium, start by cleaning the surface with a suitable solvent to remove contaminants. Use a pure tungsten electrode, set your welder to AC mode, and adjust the balance for optimal cleaning. Maintain a steady hand and a consistent travel speed for a strong weld.
What does a good TIG weld look like?
A good TIG weld should exhibit a smooth, consistent bead with even width and height. The colour should be a uniform shade, free from contamination or porosity. Proper penetration is key, with no undercutting, and the weld should blend seamlessly into the base metal.
What is the best TIG welding machine?
The best TIG welding machine depends on your needs, but the Miller Dynasty 210 and the ESAB Rebel EMP 215ic are highly regarded for their versatility and performance. For hobbyists, the ESAB Rogue ET 180i is a great budget-friendly option. Always consider your specific requirements!
What is the difference between AC and DC TIG welding?
AC TIG welding uses alternating current, ideal for welding aluminium and magnesium, providing better cleaning action. DC TIG welding employs direct current, suitable for ferrous metals, offering deeper penetration and a stable arc. Each has its specific applications.
Why is TIG welding so expensive?
TIG welding is often more expensive due to its intricate process, requiring skilled operators and precise equipment. The need for high-quality materials, longer welding times, and the use of inert gases also contribute to the overall cost, making it a premium choice.
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