What owners rate it on
What owners do with it
Input power11 owners said
120V outlet64%
240V outlet18%
Generator9%
Both 120V and 240V9%
Thickest material welded7 owners said
1/4" to 1/2"43%
1/8" to 1/4"29%
Under 1/8"14%
Over 1/2"14%
How it is used48 owners said
Hobby and home56%
Auto and fab23%
Paid work15%
Farm and repair6%
Process used35 owners said
Flux core57%
MIG with gas40%
Aluminum3%
Specs
What it does
- Amperage
- 30-140A (120V), 30-170A (240V)
- Duty cycle
- 90A at 40% (120V), 160A at 25% (240V)
The machine
- Warranty
- 90 days
- Maker price
- $549.99
99 owner reviews
titanium all the way . I use it for commercial and residential work and its just fine
Test the duty cycle and maximum output amperage and you’ll find it’s just a thin-walled welder. Shame on you Tim for not checking on the REAL criteria that defines a welder (bought two of your subscriptions because I thought you were a reputable influencer). Truth be told, this welder CANNOT DELIVER! I have since relighted my 170 as a thin-walled tubing (Only) welder. Tim! Please don’t sell-out.
The only issue is the amount of time you can weld continuously. Then it will overheat. Pay attention to the length of time. On the inside of the cover you will find the time limits. I bought mine and it runs very well. Made a canopy out of pipe. Made a metal pipe rack out of spare pipe in a few hours. Tools I used. A cordless grinder with cutoff wheels and flap wheel pads. Tape measure. Soap stone. 1 1/4 pipe . Welding hood. Ear muffs to cut the cutting metal apart and clear grinding hood. Leather apron. Leather shoes. I ran out of my big spool of wire and bought a new roll. The new roll welds better. Coped the pipe ends to join each pipe to make the joints.
you can push or pull with mig depending on your preference or welding instructions. more penetration when you pull. I have this same machine and it is awesome
I own the titanium 170 and I was trained at 18 and now I'm 60 I was a welder for that long and this is a great welding machine is awesome working with them
Great video I commented on the 205 when you did the review on that Because I have one and think it’s great I also have the titanium 170 And I think for the money it’s the ideal mig welder For the price Yes red white or blue welder guys with scoff at them both Until they try them Then they always admit how good they weld and it’s pretty much the same with as you mentioned most of the new inverter welders There are a lot of good machines out there for great prices Are they going to be in a pro weld shop and hold up all day everyday ? Probobly not the first choice But for a welder at home or on the road It’s just tuff to beat these two brands Thanks for the Video Dave
I have the titanium 170 and I've used one 5 lb spool of aluminum before my machine broke I've had it for a couple years inside my apartment it's like new but it doesn't work I had the same problem with the wire continuing to run now when I pull the trigger there's not enough power to turn my spool gun and if I put the other torch on for the flux wire it does the same thing so logic would say it's the relay on the PCB board I'm going to contact the manufacturer or I suppose I should say Titanium because they don't actually manufacture this it's made in China with what I believe is just another case of planned obsolescence I will do a follow-up on my experience I'm possibly going to make a video about my experience and if I am forced to repair it I will make a video on that repair
@chadrides914i love it! i used it for 110 flux recently and was actually kinda impressed even tho i HATE flux
yes it still works! i dont use it daily anymore but it still works great
yes... until it over loads and trips it. some breakers are slower to go then others. and the longer the cord you use the sooner it trips it, but in a pinch it will run it. at reduced amperage it will run on a 15amp breaker drop down to .030 wire and it will run a good duty cycle under 15 amp breaker (in my experience) but start bumping up the out put you will find it trip the 15
super good have run many hundred pounds of hardwire .035 hardwire thru it mostly under co2 some mix gas
@Stogie1984titanium is really solid man. I had mine for 2 years before something on it started acting up. But I’m upset cause people say they’ve had theirs longer. I’m convinced I had a lemon cause it started being weird like a week after purchase, just never bothered me enough til it truly gave up. I still love it tho. Gonna get another. I’ve got My ESAB rogue 180, but I want a portable MIG/flux. I ran several 10 Ib & 2 Ib spools through that baby. Burned just as good as alot of Lincoln’s and millers I’ve used of that same capacity.
Got everything hooked up, and the Machine ain't spinning the motor for the wire feed, I can hear it click when I hold the trigger but it's not feeding
I’ve had my 170 now for 3 years and it has never failed me. I mainly just use the flux core. I only use it when something cracks or breaks on my tractor or loader but it gets the job done ever time.
Got my titanium 170 for $450 a few years ago. It's a phenomenal machine.
I picked up a very lighly used one for 250. Works great.
Vulcan only has 90 day now. If you want the one year you have to buy it in 30 days. I bought all mine used ,and still work great.
Guys HAVE to use a 12AWG extension cord. It WOULD BE nice if the outlet and feed to the outlet are 12awg too. I have a long run to my Garage and the 14/2 romex gets hot. These PSU DO NOT care about voltage drop. They just internally regulate and suck more amps and can over temp without tripping the breaker. So that supply wire and outlet can get toasty. A 15amp outlet over time can degrade to over heating. Mine did welding SS at max output Volts on 120v.
I bought this welder to fix a bad weld on a cat job that saved me 5 hours labor changing the cat out again, thinking I needed it once. Not a week goes by I don’t use the thing 😂
I had my titanium for five years with zero problems
My buddy recommended Primeweld to me and couldn’t be happier! I have the mig 180 and also have their cut60 plasma cutter and both have been great! I had the Titanium 170 and that is comparable but the downside is you only get a 90 day warranty. Great video and good review
I think mine had a silonoid failure and it worked like twice and stopped so I returned it the next day it's getting gas to hoses and whip is clear if u look on owner manual it shows the solenoid being only thing inline that give the gas when the gun triggers it u should hear gas when u hit the gun
i bought the htp replacement yes. it works well
After waiting almost 2 years to buy a primeweld MiG 180 nothing but problems straight out of the box can’t fine tune wire speed jumps around by 4-6-8 every turn of knob and turned all the way up doesn’t burn near as hot as my old wore out titanium 170, still trying to get a resolution they were supposed to send one to replace it but now want to talk about something after talking to engineer or something and working 12-14 hour days out of town hard to get time to be on phone but very disappointed may just get my money back depends on how they want to handle the situation….
I have the titanium 170 and it’s a fine little machine. Much better than my Lincoln 135 T
The thickest I’ve gone is about 1/4 with .35 wire never needed to go above that I have welded DOM 120 diameter tubing for bumpers and shock hoops with this welder
Just picked up this welder open box item at Harbor freight I guess the original price is about $569 I got it for $289 everything included and works perfectly fine hell of a deal !
my titanium 170 the gun won't spool,,, spool motor doesn't work. Just clicks when I hit the red button on the gun.
@brentbarnett9224 ya can't remember exactly which one but someone that had made a video of a 2 yr review one it said they still like the machine and it had been 3 yrs they had it, I have a buddy whose had the 140 for a few yrs and only regret about it is not getting the 170. I picked up a 170 a few months ago and have no complaints as of yet, have only gotten through about a half spool of wire, had one hick up, but I believe that was due to the ground cable connection being a tiny bit loose on the front of the machine.
I was given the flux 125 for my birthday 4 years ago and it's been my full time welder since then. I just stepped up to the mig 170 because welding became my main occupation and it's been better than the Lincoln I used at work by a significant margin.
I found mine on ebay from a second hand store still in the box for $350. I'm very pleased with it. My only gripe is the wire feed doesn't start as soon as you hit the trigger.
Harbor freight titanium 170 for the budget win.... I built my Cherokee with one and never once gave me a problem. I welded 3/8 and never had a problem with it of course I can weld better than most people with a coat hanger and a torch.
I highly appreciate the video. I just picked up the Titanium 170 after looking at all the MIG machines out there. YesWelder, Prime, Lincoln, Hobart... others as well. I think the Titanium is a solid price in for the quality. Understandably it may not last forever, but also not $2000. I am with you, why do all the welders come with 14 gauge wire?! It must be alright for short runs... where my 50 foot extension is 10 gauge. edited formatting for clarity - someone replied thinking it would die in 90 days, so far so good and went through 11 pounds of wire. Appears they deleted the comment.
My first welder was a Lincoln. Current is a Titanium 170. I love the Titanium.
The titanium is great. I have been welding on 140 Hobart and a 175 Hobart and both machines work awesome. However I rolled the dice after watching the reviews on the 170 and bought it. Absolutely love the way it welds and the induction dial is the best. Welding uphill or downhill. I don’t think it will have the same shelf life as the Lincoln. So I bought the extended warranty. Going on two years and no issues so far. For a home hobbiest. I would stick with the titanium…. To me. It’s just an easier machine to use with the infinite dials. Very fine tunable
Hi, mine couldn't weld anything. It would just throw hot spark and making messes but nothing stick to the base metal. Could it be I've defective machine? Bad cabling like ground? It also sound more like a fire cracker than smooth sizzling sound. I tried it with stainless E308L and 71gts flux core .030/120V. Could you help please?
I've been welding 28 yrs. Those welders are good. You can get parts. Miller is my favorite. Although the titaniums work . I've e made a lot of pretty welds with those. It's all about set up. The pre sets for machine are good. A good welder can adjust to welding faster or slower to compensate for the machine.
I bought this same welder two weeks ago, I was in a bind and needed something on site 600 miles from my usual setup. If you're wanting to get 1/4 inch to stick on 120v use the "evil straw" flux core. It's not pretty, it's not ideal but I have had pretty good luck with welding 5/8 with 035 wire on 120v.
I've owned the titanium 140 and the Lincoln 180 I prefer the Lincoln but that's just me,I also have a miller 211 and frounus trasteel2200
I got mine as a return .new in the box .why would someone return without using it . Works great .only bad thing I don't need another one . Couldn't pass the ridicules price.
A couple of years ago, I had this comparison and went with Titanium 170; it was on a deal for $300. after three years and medium usage, I'm happy to choose it.
I have this welder and none of my welds if you could even call them that are coming out well or even at all. It’s like bubbling up really proud I think you would say. Doesn’t sound like bacon it’s popping instead. Using a 75/25 co2/arg mix clean materials and good ground strap. I’m at a lost 😠
@fml5910 it's perfect for my needs. I've used a stick welder for pretty much everything before this. I'd planned to purchase gas to use with this welder but the flux core has been more than adequate for my needs.
Thanks, Ive got this thing dialed in so good on the 025 co2 I love it. We use co2 at the fabrication shop I work at also so its what Im used to. :)
Hi 👋 I have the titanium and it does all three welds and I've got 110 or 220 volt option to run it I think I gave $600 for it at the time at harbor freight. My son is a professional welder and he even tried it out and was very surprised how well it did just on the 110 mig weld. I've not ever used the stick or the tig yet, because I like the mig so well. I used 25/75 gas bottle. I've had mine for about 3 years now or more and I just love it I made a cart to roll it around on from an old grocery cart that had been damaged from being hit by a car.
I have not had any issues with this one, however I stopped by the harberfraught the other day (dont go there to much anymore) and while there looked at the welders, I feel over all quality has tanked but yes just say no to chinees welding consumables, right now I go with blue demon (dislike the name) Hobart, Lincoln or Radnor if they are mad in usa. I have purchased all of them this year that where made in usa. I have been very happy running blue demon 6011 on pipe fence projects and probly ran close to 200 lbs in the last year, I run a lot of flux core in this titanium and prefer lincoln or blue demon over hobart and have been using a lot of Radnor and Hobart hard wire. If I can get it lincoln still seems to hold the best quality and beyond question 7018 Lincoln rod is the way to go. I picked up some hobart 7018in a pinch the other day but it just did not run quite as well on my lincoln 225 g7 every machine differes a bit but welding consumables will make or break your experience. flux core is no exception and I know I can pick up lincoln and have no issues.
@ChrisCraftWow it really does. Zero issues with it to date. Used it to repair cracked frame on my truck and many other projects around the garage her. Very pleased with it.
Yeah, it worked with .035” dual shield.
Yeah I'm a sucker I bought one used it the 170 out works my 140 miller I've had for years. Very pleased with this Chinese product so far. I'm seeing this video after running mine, dude is spot on. Good buy.
I had this welder for a year. Not a bad machine, the liner is junk. However, i could not stand the trigger delay. I do bodywork, lots of stitch welds. Was very annoying for that. However, compared to other units in this price range, it is a great value.
300 & 19 usually where I run mine at
Yup, solid and flux core no prob. Just make sure you switch polarity.
I have the Titanium 170, so pretty much same machine without the tig function. I find the it welds pretty good, especially for my beginner self. But it does seem some times the wire feed gets really wonky. It seems sometimes I have to crank the wire speed WAY up to get decent welds. But overall, like I said for a beginner doing some car projects, it works pretty well.
I love mine. Just used it today. Super welder for the price it can’t be beat. Welded better then my Miller 180. I actually sold the Miller to buy my titanium. But it was a Miller from the 90’s.
Great video! My MIG 170 has been a joy to have around. For the cost to usage I see it lasting years and having a versatile welder at your disposal is enough to keep any hobbyists motivated!
I like the welder just bought it to weld my muffler back on works fine
Picked up the titanium 170 last November for a work project. I never welded before. Watched a lot of YouTube. The project was to take a 27 passenger minibus and make a limobus out of it. I built the seat frames with 1inch square tube. Welds were good and solid for a nooby. Worked out great. The titanium 170 made the project easy. Have had several projects with it since. A cradle for an rv generator, welding exhaust etc...
so far not any issues outside of a rubber dins connector breaking, the spool gun is chinsy as frig. will likely adapt my Hobart spool gun to work with it
well the only issue was one of the dins connectors rubber cover breaking in half.
Watch for loose small connections inside. I flipped out trying to figure out what was wrong with it
Mine has never had any problems and I have had it for almost a year now. 100% worth it to me, seriously.
@DecosGarage I’m definitely exchanging it after talking to you. I have done everything I could think of trying to get it better.. The only thing that kind of works is cranking the wire feed to 150 or higher, this was on some thin exhaust pipe running 14.5 - 15 volts. Thanks for the help buddy, I really appreciate it.
@DecosGarage oh man thank you for replying so fast! I’ve been trying to figure this out for a few days. When I turn the wire feed up it does get better but it still seems slow, like it’s not laying enough wire down. And the power is definitely odd.. I turn on the switch, you’ll hear a click, the fan kicks on, then the fan kicks back off, clicks again, and turns back on. I feel like I got a returned welder 🤦🏻♂️
I just bought the 170 and when I try to weld at a wire feed of 95 or less, the wire will barely touch the metal I’m welding, then it will burn back to the tip, this is with .030 flux core. Have you experienced anything like this? The machine also turns on, off and back on again when I power it up. I’m trying to figure out if I need to exchange it.
I've had my 170 for a year or so now. Minus the display being impossible to see outside. No other complaints from me
Well I’m on my second titanium 170 from Harbor freight the first one would not power up the second one the one I have now will not drive wire it bird nests really badly in the area of that insert you have to insert the stinger into the welder itself or it just won’t power up it kind of cuts in and out so I have to take that back and I’ll be on my third replacement????OK I need to do an update here,,,, after my tantrum I went out to the garage and found some 035 Hobart wire flux core that’s what I’m primarily going to run in this welder as I will use it outside I set up the roller for a 035 wire I changed the tip to 035 I put the Hobart 035 wire on now the thing works like a dream I would say it was the cheap harbor freight wire that it came with it so I tossed the harbor freight wire,,,,go with Lincoln or Hobart or maybe something along those lines works great
Some months ago I found one of these Titanium 170s at a local pawn shop for $240.00 out the door which looked to be unused. After running it thru the ringer I'm convinced these are very well made. Now I can keep the gas hooked up to my Miller MP 215 and use this 170 for a dedicated flux core welder. I added an HTP 15' gun and 20' ground, (green colored #2 AWG), with one of those nice brass HF clamps on it which really helped extend the reach. I also bought the spool gun for it but still haven't tried it out yet.
Thats what I got been great for 2 years so far
Absolutely. When I plug in my titanium 170 to 230v you get lots of penetration at a lower setting than 110v.
I like mine, had it almost a year. Its made me a better welder just doing hobby stuff.
Its holding up great. The dins connector rubber shething has torn but otherwise its held up great and gets beat around quite a bit. The only reson I whould go with the 200 is for the slightly higher duty cycle and the ability to use a tig torch. However that being said I think that getting into that price range, if the intent is for shop use duty cycle Id move twards a used or new miller or lincoln unit. If the intent is an all around machine for bigger diy projects or small biz application with the ability to use dc tig the 200 is not teabag.
My normal welders are Lincoln. I have the 140, 180 and the 225 "Tombstone." Recently, I thought I would try these new inverter type welders. With that said, I bought the Vulcan Omnipro 220 (which works beautifully) and then bought a Titanium 170 (which I couldn't pass up since it was an "open box" sale). When I tried out the Titanium 170, I noticed that the settings on the lid were too low for what I was working on, so I kicked up the amps and wire speed and it seemed to work great. But then my wire started spitting and got stuck to the tip. I changed out the tip and again the welder worked great. I was thinking that maybe I got a dud, but after watching your video, I feel as though this might be pretty common in these Titanium welders. Thanks for the re-assurance!
I have the same welder but use gas, works great. Just replaced the inner and outer rocker panels on my sons truck. Perfect job. Also welded a spare tire mount to my trailer, no problem with penetration.
I bought the titanium 170 I've welded 1/2" thick and had it turned up 7/8 of the way and it was under cutting . this welder rocks.....welded in a mustang front suspension kit into my 38 Chevy coupe have a Lincoln 135. But wanted a better weld so I bought the 170.
Every machine has it quirks. I set up the Vulcan 140 and thought sure I had another problem. It has a cold feed switch that runs the wire without energizing the gun. It would feed rapidly but when I pressed the gun trigger it just creeped out at maybe 2" in 5 seconds. I went ahead and tried it and it speeded up nicely when the arc was struck but even on max wire feed and max amps it still is much slower than my Titanium 125. I boxed it back up nicely and will swap it for the 215 when one comes in.
I have no idea and wasnt about to open it up while under the 90 day full warranty. I dont think it was a relay sticking though, I could trigger it quickly and release and it would not feed 8" of wire. My Titanium 125 works well and stops immediately when the trigger is released.
It developed erratic wire feed. It would hesitate before starting and burn the wire right back to the tip before starting to feed then when the trigger was released it would continue feeding at least 8" of wire before it stopped. I swapped it for a Vulcan 140 MIG and didnt realize that it was only 120v before I got it home. Got to go back Wednesday and try to get a Vulcan 215, theydidnt have a 215 in stock today so that is why I got the 140. I guess I will see how it does compared to the 170.
@PatrickWagz hey. Buddy and yes i did actual bought the omni 220 but unfortunately I hat to returned to be honest I only used it once and I was welding with it and when I was done welding and saving everything I was about to close the lid, and it accidently closed by itself because I i was wearing the gloves and belive it or not it stoped working and never turned on after the lid was shut down hard which made me question durability for a bit so I returned because that was the first try lol. So never used it only once but it was still under the 30 days so I end up getting the titanium 170 which I think it welda the same and is not using a digital screen or anything like that and well it's being holding really good 😊. I have being using it alot well I mean just doing some trailer rapaira and Mowers repair but I think it welds the same as the titatanin 125. If you don't have any welder and want to start welding with a cheap welder the titanium 125 I think it's good machine if you want to spend a little more and have a future proof machine that can weld 220 and have more options I think go for the 170😊 hope that helps
@gonorthoffgrid1786 Maybe I have been lucky, or just not really pushing my units, but I have run mine off a generator (9000 watt cont @ 240v/30A) quit a bit with no issues. Now I am worried if I might kill my unit as I have had it for alomost a year and a half, so no more warranty.
to my knowledge there is no wire fed self shielding aluminum wire electrode so no. I have done 1/2 inch with this machine on 240 running a single pass weave given its a hot operation it ran a 6 minute weld. the manual states 3/8 single pass weld parent metal rating
I own millers and lincolns as I was in the mobile welding business myself , however around the farm I keep grabbing this welder for repairs and light work. I was impressed at how well it ran the Lincoln flux core. I welded cow ajouté and lamb alleyway exclusively with this and have had zero failures. I have the older mm211 and o believe the the flux core runs smoother. The trigger has a few issues but they may be due to it setting it the dust a couple times. It’s a home gamer welder. Can use it for small professional work but I would recommend the Miller. However this does run decent on dirty power and is a big step up if you run a transformer unit now. I would recommend this welder for just about anyone that needs a welder with enough power for Most stuff.
should be fine. It never even blows my 115 circuit so in 220 it will draw less amps.
Best said so far. I always say that with a MIG one can put down in 30 seconds what takes 30 minutes to grind out. For the novice, if an experienced person sets the machine, the novice can weld very well, with a little coaching on travel speed, the first time he uses a MIG. Sometimes getting the machine set properly is a trick. I started out welding stick then TIG on pressure piping back in 1968. I didnt see much MIG use till I got into quality control and management building steam generating plants for electrical generation. Lots of MIG used to weld up seams in condensers and boiler tube walls and I got to do some of it for practice. I never bothered to buy a machine till after I retired and then bought a 250 amp Miller AC/DC CC machine for stick welding. I caught a HF Titanium 125 flux core welder on sale one day for $159 and couldnt pass it up. I liked it so much that I started welding most of my welds with it. I later added a TIG torch and plasma cutter and my first inverter welder (Everlast 206SI) mainly for the plasma cutter. Then today I wanted to get a machine that will MIG with gas or without and have more power than the T-125 so I came home with another Titanium 170 MIG. My first weld with it using some .030 Welcote brand flux core wire came out pretty good. I started with a setting that I saw on Youtube of 200 IPM wire feed and 19 volts. I made one pass with it and it worked pretty good but with a little bit of adjustment to 19.2 volts and 300 IPM of wire speed I got the results below. This is 3 passes with the Welcote wire. Tie ins on sides are very good with no undercut, some spatter but nothing like the Chicago electric or Vulcan wire from HF.
First weld with the HF Titanium 170. I just did one adjustment from the cover plate for 1/8" it said 200 IPM and I adjusted it up after the first pass to 300 IPM and 19 volts.
Nice to have cheaper descent welders. I bought it, it work’s
At some point I will do a follow up with c02+ hard wire and also aluminum, personally I am very happy with this machine welding hardwire, much better control and duty cycle for similarly priced transformer 120 machines, I am usually a sucker for transformer based machines and was meh about an inverter based Direct Current machine but am happy with it.. welding by ear is different then a transformer machine but welds lays down nice and with good control.
I am after a year still very happy with my Titanium!, thanks m8.
Yes, still running strong and it lives in a very bumpy truck... So nothings rattled loose on the board or the like.. Still not gotten to welding on aluminum with it.. Might turn up an adapter for my spool gun this week on the lath. Ill try to make a mention on that when I do.
Hey there, Yes I think so. The dual voltage and the current voltage and wire feed having a fine amount of adjustment, makes for a great option in needing to do light sheet metal or higher duty cycle projects that you realy need to pump the heat to a weld. Since this video I have found the inductance setting can help quite a bit when welding thin tube This is an exceptionable "one step" over DIY Home garage use welding machine and I can not say much bad about this welder as of yet other than the crappy ground clamp.
I know.. If I spent a little more time on the weekend practicing I'm sure I would improve over time. Daddy Daughter time is my top priority going into the weekend. It's all just for fun. I do believe the Titanium lays down a much better bead the the old Chicago Flux I used for years on and off. Time & patients and watching mike festiva have help me a great deal. I also like watching chuckie2009 and my dad has also been a big help.
I picked up ones of these welders practically brand new at the PLS for $187. Works pretty well for the money!
I have the same welder I use it with gas and works perfectly I also have the miller and I always prefer to use this
now with the titanuim you can weld unibody frame and more items---- with the 90 amp it was good for exhaust work--i was in the same situation and i stepped up and now much happier --i can now take on any welding job ---nice upgrade friend
I thought i made a good buy when i got the exact model you did, used it one time briefly, was setting up a job and found out the wire feed motor no longer works, no rotation at all, looked at the switch seems good, has to be the motor, all settings are correct, lost my confidence in the brand.
Mine is 13 and no problems.
Thanks for sharing. You got a new subscriber. I'm looking at the titanium multi-process welder. Update I picked up the multi process welder. Happy with it so far.
Just got mine for Christmas. So far so good. Actually welds smoother than my Lincoln I had before. We’ll see how it holds up over time but so far very pleased. Great review!
At 59 years old I decided to learn how to weld, and after tons of research chose this HF Titanium MIG170. After 3 months now my beads continue to improve & I do not have any gripes at all. My plan is to step up to a pro-level machine if I find I need one, but so far this is doing all that I need.
Powder River Thank you I also watched a handful of videos on this welder prior to my purchase and I agree. I think with a little more practice and knowledge in welding it can only get better
Review videos
Harbor Freight Titanium 170 VS Lincoln 180 *Welder Battle*May 20, 2022 · YouTube ↗
Ultimate Guide to Harbor Freight Welder: The Real "BEST" Setup!Apr 16, 2023 · YouTube ↗
Harbor Freight Welder Flux 125, Unlimited 140, MIG 170, TIG 200, Stick 225Jan 7, 2023 · YouTube ↗
Reviewing the Titanium MIG 170 Welder from Harbor FreightFeb 4, 2021 · YouTube ↗
Harbor Freight Titanium MIG170 WelderJun 16, 2023 · YouTube ↗
Harbor Freight Titanium 170 mig flux welder Review why I bought it is it worth it and does it workFeb 23, 2020 · YouTube ↗
