Customer Reviews for VEVOR MIG Welder 270 Amp MIG TIG Arc Welder 3 in 1 Welder Welding Machine 110V 220V TIG Welder Lift ARC Welder MMA Stick IGBT DC Inverter Welder Digital Display Combo Welding Machine

Only been a couple of days, but I got to say far better than my Lincoln Electric FC-90 welder. Has plenty of power. Size is twice the size of my smaller FC-90. In my opion much better, and tempted to sell my FC-90 and stick with the Vevor Welder.

Great for the price welds very easy but the mig the wire gets stuck quite often but all around great value

Have two heavy bulky mig welders in basement hard to carry up and work very poorly due to no voltage adjustment and just bad. Was worried when i order this do to cheap price but was to interested on how many welders built into one so I did. This thing is just amazing could easily carry up and down from the stairs easily with one hand and it works wonderful i can actually weld with this thing blew my freaken mind! So i wanted to leave a good review for how helpful it is and that i can weld again. (the wire feed does need a little help but once you get it through the hole fully your set for good)

I’m still waiting to open it I got it for my dad so he can weld around his house still haven’t used it but he says it’s a good small machine has everything it says it comes with will write a review after I use it.

surprised with the quality of the equipment super good quality and very good price and includes everything to use it at the moment 100% recommended

What like about this product that it came with all the attachment that you need. & that is 110-220v.

Welder delivered in 3 days in perfect condition. Hooked everything up and laid down some of my best welds in years. Bravo to Mophorn.

Bought this several months ago but I wanted to test it completely before writing a (lengthy) review. I used it with a 220v wall socket first and then a 220v generator and I honestly didn't see a difference.Out of the box I noticed right away that the ground clamp is not great. It works, but should be replaced. The cable for the ground clamp is VERY short. Everything else seemed solid and decent quality.Stick welding was surprisingly easy. The rod clamp actually holds well and has a decent length cable. Ran through a few common rods and had no real trouble with DCEP and DCEN. I did notice it ran a little hot. After dialing back the power it worked flawlessly.Mig welding was a little harder. Its a very unforgiving welder so dial in your settings BEFORE trying to weld. Practice a on some scrap until its perfect.I tried flux core first and it worked fine. Then I tried dual shield with c25 and it was surprisingly good. After that I ran solid wire and it was also pretty good.Lastly I tried tig welding with it. IT IS NOT A LIFT TIG. IT IS A SCRATCH START. Tungsten is always live so be careful. Started out with a 1/16 red tungsten, gas lens, pure argon, and a #8 cup.The tig torch leaks horribly and will have to be replaced. The cable and gas hose are decent length.Even with it being a scratch start and a leaking torch, tig welding was pretty good. Like with stick and mig, it ran a little hot. It was very smooth and the puddle was easy to control. I had no problems with carbon steel and stainless steel.Its also worth noting that I blew past the rated duty cycle several times and it never stopped welding.All in all...it is a decent little welder. Obviously it isnt commercial grade but for home use it's great. I would have honestly given it 5 stars but the tig torch leaked, the short ground cable, and the cheap ground clamp.Update: its now Jan 2022 and it is still going strong. I've used it to weld everything from sheet metal, boxing and notching frames, 4 links, and exhaust.

Easy to use and welds great after getting the setting right. Good product for the price.

This is a bottom of the bucket budget mig welder. I do not expect it to last forever. But it does weld, albeit not great, but that’s to be expected. The wire feed and amp/voltage read outs are gibberish. They don’t really seem to match what they’re actually putting out. You basically have to go by feel. Having used a Lincoln previously (borrowed from a friend) I basically just guessed the amps and wire speed and got close, then fine tuned before committing. It definitely feels cheap, but not criminally so. It sticks metal together for sure. But it’s very clearly not a Miller or an esab, which it isn’t trying to be. Four stars because there’s virtually no document support that coincides with what the machine says, but if you’re not a moron and do some googling before welding you’ll be able to weld.