First let me state that I am specifically writing a review about the Mophorn MIG Welder 200 Amp MIG TIG Arc Welder. As one reads these reviews, it becomes clear that several different models are all dumped into the same review pile. That’s probably okay, as these models only differ by power rating, but I am specifically talking about the 200 amp model. This review only addresses the MIG capabilities of this welder.This is a super cheap Chinese built welder. It cost 325 bucks when I bought it less than a month ago, though I see the price has gone up by a few dollars since then. This is insanely cheap for a 220 V, 200 amp MIG welder. Even the lowest end American companies selling MIG welders with a bit less power (all of which are also made in China) would cost a person at least $200 more, and the big boys would certainly cost three times as much or much more. Having said that, when one buys such merchandise that doesn’t have established customer support and an established reputation for standing behind their products, one needs to be wary. If you choose to take a chance on such a machine, I would recommend that you use the welder extensively during the 30 day return period offered by Amazon. If the welder doesn’t break during that period, it is unlikely that it will in the near future. Don’t count on the company to make you whole if it breaks at any time. With that in mind, I cracked open the box and started using the welder immediately under conditions more arduous than a hobby welder like myself would ever encounter in real life. I loaded in a 5 kg spool of .030 wire, broke out a 5” x 5” three-quarter inch thick coupon of mild steel, hooked up a big bottle of C 25 set at 20 CFH, and went to town. I cranked the welder to near maximum (~4 o’clock on the volt knob), hoping to see some mild undercut as a penetration test. No problem at all! Lovely beads using my basic, often practiced, “cursive e” weave. After adjusting my travel speed, I proceeded to run two thirds of
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