MIG, TIG or MMA: Choosing the Right Welding Process for Your Workshop
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Helmet choice comes down to the mix of processes you run and how much you're prepared to spend for extra sensors or a wider shade range, and it's a straightforward conversation to have with a stockist that carries several options, including welding equipment supplier.
Switching speed, the time the filter takes to darken once it detects an arc, is worth checking against how you actually work rather than assuming faster is always better for every budget. For most general fabrication and repair work, a mid-range auto-darkening helmet with a sensible shade range covers the vast majority of jobs comfortably.
Buying a first welder is easy to overthink. Rather than starting from a shortlist of machines, it helps to start from the work: what materials, what thickness, and how much of it will be done indoors versus outside or on-site. That single question narrows the choice between MIG, TIG and MMA far more usefully than comparing spec sheets in isolation, whether you end up looking at a Jasic entry-level MIG package or something further up the range.
Most people buying their first welder get stuck at the same fork in the road: MIG, TIG or MMA. Each process strikes an arc differently and suits a different type of work, so the right choice depends more on what you'll be building than on which machine looks the most impressive on a shelf.
MIG (metal inert gas) welding feeds a continuous wire electrode through a gun, shielded by a gas supply, which makes it fast and relatively forgiving for general fabrication, sheet steel and repair work. Jasic's MIG range is one of the more popular starting points here, covering entry-level compact units through to higher-output machines as work scales up. TIG (tungsten inert gas) uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode with a separate filler rod, giving a slower but tidier result that's favoured for thinner materials, aluminium and stainless steel where finish quality matters. MMA, or stick welding, strikes an arc from a flux-coated electrode and needs no shielding gas at all, which makes it the most portable option and a common choice for outdoor or on-site work on thicker steel.
Our own TP Weld Tables range is designed and manufactured in-house in Yorkshire, cut on a fibre laser for tight tolerances, which is the kind of detail worth asking about wherever you're sourcing a table, and you can see the full range via welding equipment supplier.
Switching speed, the time the filter takes to darken once it detects an arc, is worth checking against how you actually work rather than assuming faster is always better for every budget. For most general fabrication and repair work, a mid-range auto-darkening helmet with a sensible shade range covers the vast majority of jobs comfortably.
Buying a first welder is easy to overthink. Rather than starting from a shortlist of machines, it helps to start from the work: what materials, what thickness, and how much of it will be done indoors versus outside or on-site. That single question narrows the choice between MIG, TIG and MMA far more usefully than comparing spec sheets in isolation, whether you end up looking at a Jasic entry-level MIG package or something further up the range.
Most people buying their first welder get stuck at the same fork in the road: MIG, TIG or MMA. Each process strikes an arc differently and suits a different type of work, so the right choice depends more on what you'll be building than on which machine looks the most impressive on a shelf.
MIG (metal inert gas) welding feeds a continuous wire electrode through a gun, shielded by a gas supply, which makes it fast and relatively forgiving for general fabrication, sheet steel and repair work. Jasic's MIG range is one of the more popular starting points here, covering entry-level compact units through to higher-output machines as work scales up. TIG (tungsten inert gas) uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode with a separate filler rod, giving a slower but tidier result that's favoured for thinner materials, aluminium and stainless steel where finish quality matters. MMA, or stick welding, strikes an arc from a flux-coated electrode and needs no shielding gas at all, which makes it the most portable option and a common choice for outdoor or on-site work on thicker steel.
Our own TP Weld Tables range is designed and manufactured in-house in Yorkshire, cut on a fibre laser for tight tolerances, which is the kind of detail worth asking about wherever you're sourcing a table, and you can see the full range via welding equipment supplier.
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