New to Welding
CF Veteran
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 21,168
Likes: 5
From: Milwaukee, WI
Year: 1987
Engine: Check
It may seem like a lot of work but building your own extension cord really isn't that hard. Plus you get to keep it if you ever move out of the house. I promise if you buy a 220v welder you won't be disappointed, but a 110v may very well leave you with something to be desired.
If I run into anything my 110v can't handle, I'll just get my buddie with his high-dollar gas sheilded welder to do the work for me.
Again, this is just for the time being. When my fiance and I finally buy a house I'll have more than just a 220v gas welder. I'll also have a 10 ton car hoist, a nice plasma cutter, more air tools than you could ever deem necessary, and plenty of other goodies.
Oh, and tons of experience using a crappy welder so I can genuinely appreciate the good one!
CF Veteran
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 4,145
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The drier plug is on the front of the house, the garage and everything else is on the back. Its actually a duplex with the 2nd place empty. The house is much longer than it is wide, which is the reasoning for the seemingly mansion like house dimensions. You also have to add the yard length onto the distance as the garage isn't attached, and the yard is between the house and garage. We're on an alley, so the garage faces the opposite direction which makes it worse. I'd either have to run 150ft of cord to the garage, or move the drier plug to the side of the basement the door is on.
Either way, this seems like alot of work for someone renting the place.
Either way, this seems like alot of work for someone renting the place.
I get what you are saying, and I'd honestly LOVE to have a 220v gas sheilded welder, but they are expensive and for me quite a bit of work.
If I run into anything my 110v can't handle, I'll just get my buddie with his high-dollar gas sheilded welder to do the work for me.
Again, this is just for the time being. When my fiance and I finally buy a house I'll have more than just a 220v gas welder. I'll also have a 10 ton car hoist, a nice plasma cutter, more air tools than you could ever deem necessary, and plenty of other goodies.
Oh, and tons of experience using a crappy welder so I can genuinely appreciate the good one!
If I run into anything my 110v can't handle, I'll just get my buddie with his high-dollar gas sheilded welder to do the work for me.
Again, this is just for the time being. When my fiance and I finally buy a house I'll have more than just a 220v gas welder. I'll also have a 10 ton car hoist, a nice plasma cutter, more air tools than you could ever deem necessary, and plenty of other goodies.
Oh, and tons of experience using a crappy welder so I can genuinely appreciate the good one!
CF Veteran
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 21,168
Likes: 5
From: Milwaukee, WI
Year: 1987
Engine: Check
lol
We're probably gonna be in a house sooner than later.
But for right now we're living super cheap. Its a 2 bedroom place with livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath, whole basement, backyard, 3-4 car driveway and a 1 1/2 car garage for only $350 per month. And thats split between my fiance and myself.
We're just not allowed to spend tons of cash. We've promised each other that we'd save as much as possible for our wedding and our house.
We're probably gonna be in a house sooner than later.
But for right now we're living super cheap. Its a 2 bedroom place with livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath, whole basement, backyard, 3-4 car driveway and a 1 1/2 car garage for only $350 per month. And thats split between my fiance and myself.
We're just not allowed to spend tons of cash. We've promised each other that we'd save as much as possible for our wedding and our house.
Thread Starter
Seasoned Member
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 301
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From: NJ
Year: 1999 sport 4x4
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0L
Thread Starter
Seasoned Member
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 301
Likes: 0
From: NJ
Year: 1999 sport 4x4
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0L
lol
We're probably gonna be in a house sooner than later.
But for right now we're living super cheap. Its a 2 bedroom place with livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath, whole basement, backyard, 3-4 car driveway and a 1 1/2 car garage for only $350 per month. And thats split between my fiance and myself.
We're just not allowed to spend tons of cash. We've promised each other that we'd save as much as possible for our wedding and our house.
We're probably gonna be in a house sooner than later.
But for right now we're living super cheap. Its a 2 bedroom place with livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath, whole basement, backyard, 3-4 car driveway and a 1 1/2 car garage for only $350 per month. And thats split between my fiance and myself.
We're just not allowed to spend tons of cash. We've promised each other that we'd save as much as possible for our wedding and our house.
best of luck in the marriage and house...$350...my first appartment in VA was $395 14 years ago...you should be able to hoard some serious coin...save it ALL lol
CF Veteran
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 21,168
Likes: 5
From: Milwaukee, WI
Year: 1987
Engine: Check
We're really thankful for the place we are staying in. Not only is it cheap rent, there is a wood burning stove with a shell around it. There is a blower that pushes air into the shell, then it exits out the top via a heating duct and gets pumped into the heating vents. I can literally shut off the normal furnace all winter and keep a ZERO dollar heat bill. And in WI, thats a savings of about $250 per month. I get about half a dozen pallets per week from my job, and I snag any free logs off CL. Use the pallet wood when I'm awake, drop a big log in just before bed, and there are still embers when I get up. Its a sweet deal!
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