NEW 2024 AHP AlphaTIG 203Xi Amp IGBT AC DC Tig/Stick Welder with PULSE 110/220v 3 YEARS WARRANTY
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
Extended holiday returns
Returnable until Jan 31, 2026 Learn more
Returnable until Jan 31, 2026 Learn more
This item's return window has been extended for the holiday season: Returnable until Jan 31, 2026
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Dec 28
Recently Viewed
Features
- Please visit AHP website to learn about new features
- High visibility LCD screen
- 1/4" aluminum and 3/8" mild stee and 110/220 volts and is capable of welding 7018, 6013
- Advanced Inverter Technology with PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) Using IGBT technology
- Quality TIG welding on aluminum, stainless or steel and precise welding of thinner-gauge materials
- Unit features HF start tig and includes a foot pedal for great tig welding control and Operation
- New features for 2024! Now with HV Start (Electronic, solid-state simulated HF, no point gap to manage and maintain).
Manufacturer: AHP
Part Number: Alpha-TIG201XD
Item Weight: 69 pounds
Product Dimensions: 19 x 23 x 12 inches
Item model number: Alpha-TIG200X-2018
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Color: Yellow
Material: Stainless Steel
Power Source: ac
Item Package Quantity: 1
Number Of Pieces: 1
Number of Handles: 1
Handle Material: Plastic
Included Components: 240V to 120v Plug Adapter (NEMA 6-50R to NEMA 15-5P), 250A Stick Electrode Holder (9ft), Basic Consumable Kit (does not include tungsten), Floating Ball Type Billet Brass Argon Regulator, Nova Foot Pedal (25 ft Cord), Nova Rotaflex 9/17 TIG Torch (12.5ft, 35-70 DINSE Connection, 9mm Quick Connect), Work Clamp (6ft)
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: July 5, 2013
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Dec 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
![bestarc Plasma Cutter, [Blow Back Pilot Arc][Large LED][Air Sensor] 50A Non-HF CNC bestarc Plasma Cutter Machine 110V/220V Dual Voltage, 5/8" Clean Cut 1" Max Cut, Post Flow, 2T/4T for Beginners DIY](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/715+gXn01pL._AC_US500_.jpg)
Top Amazon Reviews
I like it a lot its a nice welder very glad I got it!! All the positive reviews and you tube video reviews etc really sold me. Especially like the duty cycle that is the single most important thing to look for in any welder this one is very good. I did a ton of research on this welder. I was a bit skeptical of pre-buying something that was a month or so out. But I saw day after day watching the ETA dates kept getting further ahead so took the chance and pre-payed for it. Plus the pre-buy price was very reasonable to me, saving a $120 over in stock prices is awesome. The welder came at least 2 weeks early and was in perfect condition. All the included accessory's are perfectly suited for the type welding I need this for. I highly doubt I will change anything. I started torch welding in late 60's in VO-AG in jr high and all the way thru high school even before I learned stick welding. This is just about the same it was very easy to pick up and start tig welding steel. The ac aluminum took me just a bit to get familiar with and was my big reason to buy tig in the first place. I am at least competent with the settings etc now so I get better every time I weld. You tube has great instructional videos on this welder!!. I use it on 120v all the time I really appreciate the fact I can do that and not stuck needing a 220 outlet. Cant comment on the stick I may not use it for awhile? I have a commercial mig for the big projects but I am quite sure this AHP will burn rods with the best of them. Edit: I said I wouldn’t change anything but I forgot to mention I did buy a stubby gas lens kit and that’s what I am welding with and it works great. I can’t comment on included cups etc but pretty sure they would be fine plus you can start welding soon as you get gas and rods.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2018 by Amazon Customer
I have owned this unit since mid December of 17 and I'm just now getting around to writing this review. I wanted to make sure I had a lot of hours of service into it so I could really get to know the machine and not write some useless 2 sentence review after using it for a couple of hours. Overall tl;dr of the review, I love it and I would highly recommend it to anyone. Stick: The stick mode in the AlphaTIG is the BEST I have ever used. I've ran Miller, Lincoln, and junk Harbor Freight welders and the AHP's stick welder is the smoothest. Striking an arc is effortless it takes a very light swipe or touch to the metal to initiate it. Once the arc is going it is extremely smooth and easy to manipulate. The unit is not picky on arc length so if you accidentally long arc on a start there are no worries about it going out. I've ran 6011, 6013, 7018, and 308l stainless rods through it in 3/32 and 1/8 and it ran them all perfectly without any issue the way it should. I haven't attempted 6010 but I've heard the machine will not run it. It's not surprising to me as several inverter machines have issues running 6010. Really though if you are on a budget buying this machine 6011 works fine because I doubt you'll be doing code work with the unit. I've let several people run beads with it and they all commented about how smooth it runs sticks. You can swap the machine over to AC while it is in stick mode which is awesome, and the hertz of AC is fully adjustable too. I've only had to do it once out of necessity because of arc blow but it is an extremely useful feature when you need it. Not many machines in this price range will let you do that. I've used the machine quite a bit on 120v with the adapter in places with no easily accessible 240v. I use a 12 gauge 25 foot extension cord with it and it runs great, there is no noticeable power loss through it. The one bad thing about running on 120v is that the digital readout and the knob readout do not match for some reason. The knob is the "correctish" amperage on my unit you just have to get a feel for the heat. Another bad thing is the unit will let you run up to full amperage while it is in 120v operation, which if you don't pay attention you will flip a breaker if you run too hot. I decided pretty quickly that unit is pretty much limited to 3/32 rods only in 120v, you can get away with burning 1/8 6011 on the low end side of it's operation. Also AC stick operation works just as good on 120 as it does 240. TIG: The machine does TIG great. I've only used one other TIG machine before, a Lincoln Square Wave, and the AHP is on par with it. The HF arc start works great and it's easy getting it initiated. The machine only goes down to 10 amps, which can bind you up on some really thin stuff. I was doing a repair on .20mm thick stainless and it was a little tricky getting that done but with the right technique it is doable. I've welded a quite a bit of carbon and stainless steel and it's worked great. I haven't done a whole lot of aluminum work but from the limited stuff I've done the machine does a good job. The AC controls work like they should and seem to be spot on. The pulse works like it should and is handy in some instances. I've only used 3/32 E3 tungsten with it and it works good and I don't plan on changing to any other at the moment. Accessories: Everything that comes with the unit is pretty good in my opinion with the exception of the ground clamp. The copper in it started breaking looses pretty quickly, and the general construction of it feels very cheap. I replaced it with a Lincoln ground clamp. I like the tig torch a lot. The hose isn't protected in any way which could be a con for some, but it makes the torch light and easy to maneuver so I like it. The torch head is flexible so you can bend it certain ways if you find yourself needing to. I see a lot of people complain about the foot pedal but I haven't had any comfort issues with it I think it works well and I like it. It adjust the amperage precisely and has a good up and down feel. I haven't used the TIG finger switch and I don't plan to so I don't have any comment on it. The flow meter it constructed well. I don't know if it's accurate I haven't used a calibration tip with the torch but I haven't had any obvious arc issues so it's working good for me. The stick stinger is good I see no reason to replace it. Overall: I really enjoy the machine it's been dependable for me. If someone was to say they needed a TIG machine it's my first recommendation. The only real con about the unit I have is the 120v operation with the digital readout not working right and not capping the machine off at 85 or 90 amps in stick and a little higher for TIG. I hate that as I do stick weld quite a bit with it on 120v. I also worry a little about the future of AHP. They're relatively unheard of to most people in the welding field. If someone goes wrong with the machine 5-10 years from now will you be screwed if they go away? It's a small gamble to take. However if the machine continues to work as great as it does and stays affordable I think AHP will start to get bigger and more known. I emailed AHP support to ask them a question about the unit and I received a reply within 4 hours so that was pretty nice. I've seen a video of the welder getting disassembled and it looks to be built with good components and assembled nicely. I know this was a long review but I feel like products that are several hundreds of dollars deserve them, and I would be happy to answer any questions if anyone has them. Hope it helps!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2018 by CK
Like a lot of people here this is my first TIG unit. I have an older 110V Mig and have always wanted a TIG but they were always a little to much to justify for a hobbyist. I was torn between this one and the Harbor Freight ProTIG 200. Both are about the same price and the HF Protig is a copy of the Lincoln Squarewave which is a $1400-$1500 machine. In the end I went with this for a few reasons. The duty cycle on the AHP is really good...for any machine. While the HF as the same duty cycle as the Lincoln machine it copies it's only like 20-25% at full juice. The AHP is 60% and it's proven. While the HF duty is probably fine for a hobbyist I think the extra duty cycle capabilities say something about the machine. It may be why the AHP is about twice the size of the HF Protig. Also, I like that AHP has more controls for user adjustment. The HF has presets so you just input the type of welding you want to do, the amperage and it figures out things like balance and post flow for you. While this is probably beneficial for the occasional user I wanted to really learn this craft and be able to tweak settings to my personal preference. The unit itself seems solidly built. It did arrive with some UPS shipping damage to the front panel but AHP sent me a new panel right away and the Tech support person (Mike I think) was super helpful and spent extra time helping me get some settings that would be good to get started...Thanks!! I bought a Stubby Gas Lens Kit https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LXWGETZ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 because I thought it would make life easier(it does). I was running off 220V on some 1/4 steel plate I had lying around and was able to put down some decent beads right away. The arch started so much easier than an old unit I tried 20 some years ago. It was very clean, easy and made me feel like I'll be able to develop some skills with this machine pretty quickly. The Torch hose is fantastic...it's light and super flexible. The adjustable head is nice and while I haven't really found that I needed to use it, surely there will be a time when it'll come in handy. Most complain about the foot pedel. I'm too new at this to really notice anything bad. I did tend to use it in a sideways configuration and had it against the welding table leg so it didn't move. The next thing to try is aluminum. I just followed weldingtipsandtricks recommendation and got some 1/8" flat plat and will start dong some practice beads. I'll update....but so far I'm happy. This things cost about as much as some higher end torches and seems to be well built. Here are some good youtube videos that I found helpful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlNAGYcdZlQ&lc=z220ffvwbpf5wfcrf04t1aokgald4jnbqtfdkp5woaaerk0h00410.1517360435585162 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHiuAgx16H0
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2018 by MarkjinNY