In this video we announced our Winner for the CK Worldwide Turbo Sharp. We appreciate anyone who took the time to check out the blog and fill out the entry form.
We announced a new Giveaway for the second half of Weldmonger Customer Appreciation Month. (if you entered to win the turbo sharp, you are already entered to win the Primeweld TIG 225x Package. We will announce the next winner on 9/1/23)

The PrimeWeld TIG225 is a great way to get started tig welding.
All the settings are visible at a glance and it comes with a genuine CK air cooled tig torch with superflex cables along with a very nice foot pedal.
62 comments
Your videos are a wealth of info! Thank you!
It is always a joy to see your training videos. I teach welding and refer to your videos all the time Thank you. Ron Sutton
Awesome videos. Easy to follow. Look forward to the next one.
My son and I work on older classic cars and do a lot of welding on old and sometimes thin sheet metal (steel or aluminum) are some of your videos that type of work? Would like to see if you have any tips for that kind of work. Thanks, Don
Looking to upgrade from a dial arc 250 with a water cooled torch, thanks for the videos a lot of good info to improve my welding.
I would like if i could win the tig225 i have alot of work to do.
I enjoy your videos,watch and learn everyday.
Great educational videos.
Great educational videos.
Thanks for your videos Jody!
That sure is a nice tig welder
T
I bought a prime well last year and I really like that little machine. It does not do TIG and I’ve never had the fun of practicing tig. It did come with a spool gun for aluminum which I have done and the wire feed, which is great as well and the stick. It’s a pretty smooth running machine. I have an older Miller 225G that I will load on my truck for portable jobs, but I bring that little prime weld with me and a generator.
Buy your weld products and like the videos!!!!
Buy your weld products and like the videos!!!!
Great video and instruction at usual! Question: for your tungsten when welding aluminum, do you have to use a grinding wheel dedicated to Al, or can you use the same stone you used for carbon steel? And the Tungsten itself – does it have to be dedicated to Al, or can you just use your same stick? (Assuming you’ve ground any previous dip off the tungsten). – Thanks!