The Precision TIG 225 gives you the 'Power to Perform', for general fabrication, automotive/motorsports, vocational schools or serious hobby work. Micro-Start II Technology delivers precision arc performance to improve arc starting, welding and weld cratering. Features like patented Auto-Balance and a built-in simple pulse control make the Precision TIG 225 easy to use. This Lincoln Electric unit has professional features like the most auxiliary power, the widest output range in its class and more storage space make the Precision TIG 225 the best value.
Features:
- Choice of Input Power
- 5-230 amps is the widest welding range in its class
- Patented Micro-Start II Technology delivers extremely stable low amperage starting, welding and cratering for AC and DC welding
- Excellent Stick Welder — Even with Fleetweld 5P (E6010)
- Simple Controls – Easy to Use
- AC Auto-Balance automatically sets the optimal cleaning vs. penetration levels for great looking aluminum welds
- Built-in TIG pulser helps control heat input in the weld
- Digital Meter, and simple, well-spaced controls
- GTAW (TIG) Handbook and TIG Procedure Guide
- Standard NEMA 6-50 plug on 9 ft. (2.7 m) input power cord with receptacle. (208/230 volt models only)
- 115 volt auxiliary power receptacles with 20 amp service reliably powers water coolers or other tools
- Standard torch parts storage compartment and cable hanger keeps you organized
- Ready-Pak models include a Pro-Torch PTA-17 air-cooled 150 amp torch with new 12.5 ft. (3.8 m) Ultra-Flex cable
- Add an optional understorage cart for extra storage and portability
- Fan-As-Needed™ (F.A.N.) prevents overheating. F.A.N. reduces power consumption noise, motor wear and dust in the machine
- CSA C/US certified
Processes:
Application:
- For general fabrication, automotive/motorsports, vocational schools or serious hobby work
Unit Includes:
- Torch Parts Storage Compartment
- Torch Hanger
- 10 ft. Work Cable and Clamp
- Removable Lift Eye
- 9 ft. Input Power Cord
- NEMA 6-50P Plug
- NEMA 6-50R Receptacle
- TIG Procedure Guide
- GTAW (TIG) Handbook
Specifications:
- Input Power:
- 208/230/1/60
- 460/575/1/60
- Rated Output, Current/Voltage/Duty Cycle: 90A/23.4V/100%
- Input Current @ Rated Output:
- 208/230/1/60: 42/39A
- 460/575/1/60: 18/15A
- Output Range:
- 5-230 Amps AC
- 5-230 Amps DC
- Max. OCV: 75V
- Weight: 292 lbs
- Overall Dimensions: 20.7" H x 14.5" W x 25.6" D
Warranty:
- Three-Year Lincoln Warranty on parts and labor
Precision_TIG_225_Welder-Owners_Manual
Note: Unfortunately, we cannot accept returns for this item. If you have any questions prior to ordering, please contact our trained staff, so that we can ensure that you get exactly what you need.
See Similar Products:
Dimensions & Weights
|
|
|
| Precision TIG 225 AC/DC TIG Welder |
20.7" H x 14.5" W x 25.6" D |
192 lbs |
Lincoln Electric:

Lincoln was founded in 1895 and today is the world leader in the design, development and manufacture of arc welding products, robotic welding systems, plasma and oxyfuel cutting equipment. Headquartered in Cleveland, the Company has manufacturing operations, joint ventures and alliances in 19 countries and a worldwide network of distributors and sales offices covering more than 160 countries. Lincoln has a global work force of more than 7,000.
Recognized as the welding experts®, the Company provides leading technology products and solutions. From its early beginnings, Lincoln pioneered technological advancements and improvements in arc welding consumables and equipment. Lincoln sustains the industry's most aggressive and comprehensive research and product development program. This effort is supported by the David C. Lincoln Technology Center, the most advanced facility of its kind.
Arc welding is indispensable to many industries. For example, the metal working field involves production arc welding in transportation, construction, fabrication, petrochemical and other industries. In the manufacture of metal products, arc welding applications range from producing consumer appliances to fabricating heavy machinery and structural steel. Arc welding is the dominant joining method for building and other industrial construction, including oil and gas pipeline fabrication, and oil refinery construction.
The Company is famous for its productive and highly-skilled work force, as well as its unique compensation system, Incentive Management.
Incentive Management is widely studied in business schools and industrial management circles. The system compensates and encourages individual and team initiative and responsibility at all levels of employment within the U.S. subsidiary. Lincoln's other global operations have their own systems, where appropriate and practical. Lincoln has never experienced a work stoppage in its 100-plus year history.
More on Lincoln Electric...
General Shipping Information:
- Shipping EstimateView
- Stock Status:View
-
Ships to:
- Ship Method:Truck Freight
- Upgrade Available?
No
Truck Freight Additional Information:
This product is too heavy/large to ship via the small package delivery services (e.g. UPS, FedEx) so it will be sent to you via truck freight. Truck freight is different than standard UPS, FedEx or US Mail in that you will be responsible for carrying the product from the back of the truck into your house (or wherever it's going).
The most important thing to remember about truck freight is that you MUST inspect the package at the time of delivery. If the box has any damage, or if there is any reason for you to be at all concerned about damage, please write "PRODUCT DAMAGED" clearly on the sheet that they ask you to sign. This simply insures that if there is any damage, it will be easy to take care of the problem.
If you are ordering a very large item, please keep in mind that you may need a couple of people to help unload it. Alternatively, most truck freight companies offer additional services to help you move items from the truck into your house. Once we email you the tracking information you can contact the shipper directly to inquire about additional services. You would be responsible for directly paying the truck freight carrier for any additional services.