Pair these guns with a welder to direct the flow of MIG welding wire and electric current. With no need for a filler rod, MIG welding is faster than TIG welding, and ideal for thick base metals, including iron beams and carbon steel. At four pounds or less, our MIG guns are comfortable to hold, ensuring steady-handed results with every job. Guns with longer duty cycles can weld at their full amperage for longer periods of time without overheating.

Check the max current amperage and manufacturer of your welder. Using a gun with a higher amperage than your welder can cause damage to both.

Repair most metal with a single machine—these welders perform MIG, TIG, and stick welds. Often used for general purpose applications, MIG welding is faster than other techniques and easiest to learn. TIG welding works on thin metal and leaves a clean appearance, so it’s commonly used for finish work. Stick welding is best for heavy duty welds on thick or dirty metal. It’s also the easiest to do outdoors, since it doesn’t use shielding gas that could be affected by wind.

TIG Torches—TIG torches are required for TIG welding.

Welding Foot Pedals—Welding foot pedals let you control amperage while TIG welding.

MIG Spool Guns—MIG spool guns hold welding wire for use when MIG welding aluminum.

Carts—Use carts to transport welders, gas, and accessories.

Direct shielding gas towards welds and protect contact tips from molten metal.

Conduct electricity to your contact tip and evenly distribute shielding gas for high-quality welds. These diffusers reduce turbulence so the gas stays where you need it, which shields the weld and keeps it strong by preventing oxidation and pitting.

Form a seal between nozzle and gun to protect the nozzle from heat and damage while welding.

Guide MIG welding wire through the gun to the contact tip.