Bore Welders - Largest choice of New & Used in Australia

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New and Used Welding Machines insights

There are 591 Welding Machines for sale in Australia from which to choose. Overall 38% of Welding Machines buyers enquire on only used listings, 61% on new and 4.59% on both new and used Welding Machines items. Buyers usually enquire on 1.99 different Welding Machines classifieds before organising finance for Welding Machines.

Welding Machines are listed between $537 and $90,000, averaging at $5,027.

The most popular searched Welding Machines brands with Australian buyers are currently miller, lincoln electric, unimig, cigweld and WIA. The fastest growing Welding Machines brand with buyers in the last 12 months has been tech weld.

What are the Australian Safety Standards for Welding Gear?

27 Feb,2017 - Blinding bright light, extreme heat, electromagnetic radiation, hazardous fumes and gases. To most people, this sounds like the start of the apocalypse. To a welder, it sounds like a regular day at work. Welding is an intense activity that offers you a smorgasbord of ways to hurt yourself. Pretty much every part of your body ...

Why is Tig Welding Preferred for Aluminium?

27 Feb,2017 - Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welding is also called Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, or GTAW. Which is much more fun to say because it sounds like you’re an old man from Texas talking about his guitar. With that pronunciation firmly implanted in your head, let’s look at why getting your GTAW on is preferable for aluminium. ...

Is Welding A Good Career Option in Australia?

27 Feb,2017 - Sometimes it’s hard to figure out what trade you want to get into. There are so many options out there—how do you know which one might be a good fit for you? We’re going to answer a few questions about the welding industry and work out if it’s worth pursuing a career here in Australia. Is it an ...

Welding Cast Iron: The How-To Guide

11 Feb,2017 - Cast Iron. It’s brittle, cheap and a pain in the ass to fix… but we use it everywhere from the workshop to the kitchen. If you’ve found a crack, cut or crevice in a cast iron piece and you’re handy with a welder, there’s a good chance you can repair it. You’ll just need patience ...

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