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YESWELDER

YESWELDER MIG-205DS MIG Welder, 200Amp 110/220V Dual Voltage MIG Welding Machine, 5 in 1 Gas MIG/Flux Core MIG/Spool Gun MIG/Lift TIG/Stick Multiprocess Aluminum MIG Welder, Spool Gun Compatible

    • Based on 3,493 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, Nov 23
Order within 9 hours and 44 minutes
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Style: MIG-205DS


Features

  • 5 IN 1 MIG WELDER: The MIG-205DS is capable of true lift TIG welding as well as stick welding (need to purchase extra tig lift torch, not included inside product), 5 Functions in 1 of Gas MIG/Flux Core MIG/Spool Gun MIG/Lift TIG/Stick.
  • DIGITAL DISPLAY: Advanced digital display, increases the visual clarity and improves the efficiency of the operation.
  • IGBT INVERTER TECHNOLOGY: Full 30-205Amp(max) with digital display, reliable quality and stable performance.
  • SYNERGIC CONTROL: Automatic change of the voltage & wire feeding speed by adjusting the amperage or choosing different thicknesses
  • ALUMINUM MIG WELDING: Spool gun compatible. The LBT150 Spool Gun reduces the distance that the wire needs to travel. Visibility for the moving wire (need to purchase separately).
  • SAFETY FIRST: Automatic protection function for over-current, over-voltage and over-heating.

Manufacturer: ‎YESWELDER


Part Number: ‎MIG-205DS


Item Weight: ‎35.8 pounds


Package Dimensions: ‎20.67 x 15.94 x 14.65 inches


Item model number: ‎MIG-205DS


Size: ‎‎20 x 16 x 14 inches


Style: ‎MIG-205DS


Material: ‎multiple materials


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: July 2, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 23

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good value for DIY around the home projects
Style: FLUX-135PRO
Review Image by Communications Communications
Review Image by Communications Communications
Review Image by Communications Communications
I am no professional welder, but I am an experienced engineer. Some decades ago I used a cheap stick welder on cars. Now with the 135 amp FCAW or "MIG" welder it is much easier on thin metal. The machine is much smaller and not as heavy, which I do also appreciate. I checked the output voltage and all looked fine. Then I tried it on a small piece of a metal stand for a fan - see picture after I painted it. It worked pretty good. Now it is stable to carry the fan. So the machine paid itself already half off because we do not need to buy a new fan. Here's a trick for thin metal sheets less than 1 mm: To only do sort of a spot weld and not burning holes into the thin metal the wire feed is way too fast. So to spot weld just leave the wire hang out of the nozzle long enough for a few spots and disengage the wire feeder by pulling off the wheel on top of the feeder. That way it won't feed when you press the gun button but it will weld when you hit the work piece with the wire hanging out of the gun. If you need more wire you can either engage the feed again or do it by hand until you get more wire out of the nozzle. Another option is to clamp a piece of wire with the stick welding clamp and use that instead of a welding stick. Just make sure it has the right polarity for MIG welding. Or you could even try to reverse polarity if that works better. The welding machine works fine and I do also like that it has a protection cover over the display and control knobs. Because sooner or later some sparks will hit the machine. What I usually do before I put it back to storage is to pull the wire back by hand into the machine. That way I have no loss of wire and I can disconnect the MIG gun and store it safely. The manual is pretty good, too. Not always the case with those cheap Eastern tools. What I did not test yet is the stick welding and the TIG welding. Stick welding should be fine though. It's much more simple than the FCAW welding and needs no feed. I am not sure if I will ever use TIG welding. I do only small DIY jobs around our home, nothing fancy or huge. A broken leg here and there or a frame part of a generator, swing, etc. Time will tell if the machine is reliable and should I run into problems I'll update my review. Update 9/29/2023: Now I welded a broken frame part of a canopy of a swing. It came apart after wind damage. First kinda "spot" welded then doing the "mig" flux core with the feed over it. Worked out just fine again. Although it was difficult to weld around the holes where the screw goes through. See pics before and after painting. It's also very thin metal. A little less than 1 mm. When using the MIG with about 40 amps and feed there was a lot of build up of metal, so I had to grind that off. Still stable and sturdy, so it has penetrated the frame enough. No issues with the welding machine so far. Did not check the higher amps over 90 yet, but I will probably not need it anyway. Those higher amps are for thicker material like 1/4 an inch or so. I have not many things here which are that thick and need to be welded. It would probably trip my 20 amp breaker anyways after some time. It says on the machine it needs 54 amps for that high of a setting. What I checked was the stick welding, just with the flux wire clamped in and two wires in parallel. That worked as well for the "spot" welding and clamping those 2 pieces of the frame together. In regards to suggest what welder to buy for just DIY small projects people: Forget the higher amps welders. They are more expensive, but not necessarily better for tiny jobs. Higher amps are for very thick metal. Good for pipeline welders or other professional jobs with HD jobs. But for tiny projects it's overkill. All you probably need is 100 amps max and for the most part with thin sheet metal 30-60 amps. Even then it needs some tricks to not burn holes into it. You can also try to use the mig wire to cut off a piece and hold it over small gaps and then weld it with the mig mode. That way you've got a thicker piece together to weld and the gap may be welded over easier. It's no rocket science, it's just hot metal melting and trying to get it back melted together. Whatever works, works! Quick Update 7/12/2024: Regarding the welds above they are still holding strong - no bending or weakness after almost a year. The swing frame outside and also the fan stand. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2023 by Communications Communications
    • A simply stunning little machine
Style: MIG-205DS
It has taken me most of a year from purchasing this welder to writing this review, because I wanted to put it through all its paces. After all, a machine that claims to be able to do every major welding process for under 400 bucks is… well, it’s gotta be lying somehow. Let me get the bad stuff out of the way first: the instructions are almost useless, the arc settings are confusing and almost willfully obscure (I had to watch so many YouTube videos to get MAG to work correctly) and there are little quirks that are just not mentioned anywhere, like the fact that it is only programmed to accept .035 flux core wire, but accepts three different sizes of MIG wire (still no idea why), and the internal mount for the roll of wire seemed- at first, second, and third glance- to be missing parts, but actually works on friction alone. It doesn’t match the diagram in the instructions at all, but it *does* work. Took me two emails to the company to sort that one out. So in terms of user friendliness, it’s pretty terrible. And… there ends the list of complaints. This little machine does everything it claims, and does it well. I couldn’t believe it the first time I set it up for TIG and discovered that it really does do Lift TIG, exactly as it claims. The current in all modes is perfectly steady, and it runs hot and clean at all times. I couldn’t get it to overheat, my half-inch plate workpiece was glowing red before the machine called it quits. I still don’t know where the cycle limits are, but they’re higher than I require. I’m real conservative when switching between 110 and 220, because the instructions to ‘wait 2 minutes’ is totally unclear, so I wait 2 minutes after plugging it into the new current level with the power switch off, and another 2 with the power switch on, just to make sure it has completely switched from 110 to 220 or vice versa before I use it. There’s no indicator or anything, but it does seem to switch back and forth just fine. Overall, if you’re willing to put up with the quirks, this is a fantastic machine for the money. It welds, you guys, it welds every kind of steel you can think of. It does its job brilliantly. I’m more than happy to put up with some quirks for performance like this. Money very well spent, and if YesWelder can improve their instructions and user interface, they could end up a serious player in the welding game. Edit 2024: please note that this review was for the previous-gen 'blue box' 205DS. I cannot speak to the current gen 'black box' version, except to say that it seems much improved over my version, and my blue welder is going strong three years later. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021 by InsomniacRyan

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