TIG Welding Torch Cable Cover Cowboy Zipper Jacket 7.5 Meters & 25 Feet Length
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Yes, the 25' version is the one to go for. Even so, it tends to bunch up. I have a 25' cable that I use for this.
It's fine for systems that are cooled by water.
A plasma torch hose covering the material would melt from Sparks, so I would not recommend this.br>Leather is a better option.
If your torch begins to leak, you can easily repair it with the twig end.
Selected User Reviews For TIG Welding Torch Cable Cover Cowboy Zipper Jacket 7.5 Meters & 25 Feet Length
This TIG torch cover is made of a thin denim and is very light in weight. The fabric is far too thin to be used for a pair of jeans. br>br>If you're a professional welder, invest in a name-brand cover; a generic cover will do little to protect your torch. br>br>You could probably get away with it if you're a hobbyist working in a garage with clean floors, but I wouldn't recommend it. br>br>A little about my background: I've been welding professionally for nearly 20 years, and I've been teaching welding and fabrication for the past five years. This cover was cheap, but it will not save you money if it causes a puncture of your TIG torch lines, so I see no value in it. br>br>I bought a new CK Worldwide torch on Amazon and this popped up as a recommended purchase, so I added it to my cart. br>br>This cover was cheap, but it will not save you money if it causes a puncture of your TIG torch lines, so I see no value in it.
This item gets 5 stars from me for the price. There are certainly more expensive ones out there that I'm sure the pros use, but for me doing a little bit here and there in the garage, it works great for keeping the cables and gas hose together and free of scuffs from dragging it across the floor. br>Other suggestions: br>Shipping costs - Cover spinning while zipping up - only took a couple of daysbr> I had no problems laying my leads out straight on the floor and rolling out the cover underneath them and zipping it up. br>br>Pros: Keeps cables togetherbr>Protects leads from dragging on the floorbr>Fire Resistantbr>Cons: br>Not super thick, and probably won't withstand slag dropping on itbr>br>So, if you're a hobby welder or doing stuff in your garage, get this; if you're a pro, spend 10 times more and get leather.
The fabric is a little thin, and I don't think it'll last very long if it's used frequently. term. br>br>However, it was one of the less expensive torch sleeves available, so I didn't expect Miller quality from something that cost a fraction of the price. br>It fit fine, the zipper worked, and I'm a hobbyist, so it'll probably last me a long time.
This was purchased for use with my AHP Alphatig 201XD. These welders don't come with the best torch and cable, and I noticed that my cable was fraying after only a few uses. This cover was simple to put on and is sturdy enough to extend the life of my cable from normal use. It would probably not last as long in a shop, but it's perfect for my garage. However, if it extends the life of my cable by a few months, it has done its job.
The product is well-made and simple to operate. The zipper was flawlessly sewn, and the fabric is far more durable than the complaints suggest. br>After waiting for it to arrive, inspecting and installing it, I quickly ordered three more. br>This snake warmer has exceeded my expectations.
My torch came with a non-slip rubbery plastic non-slip mat. When it came into contact with hot metal, the removable cover melted, and in cold weather, it became extremely stiff. I wanted to route the wire inside the cover when I added a tig button. I know there's no way this could compete with a leather cover, but I'm a hobby welder, so durability wasn't a priority for me. It's made of a lighter weight denim, but it's hard to beat for the price, and that zipper is the longest I've ever seen, but it worked perfectly. I was able to cut the cover to fit my 15-foot hose, and at lower temperatures, things should be a little more flexible.
You won't be able to cut it to length because the zipper will be ruined. So I put it on and zipped it up from the inside - About 3/4 of the way through, it's OUT. Then I folded it in half and zipped up the rest of it OUTSIDE- OUT. As a result, everything is now contained within the sheath bundle. That makes me happy.
The material is extremely thin (a zip tie is used to secure the ends when feeding it). However, this can be both a good and a bad thing. It's thin and won't keep much heat in. In terms of durability, I'm sure it'll be fine because I'll only be using it on concrete in my shop, and I mostly bought it to keep my finger trigger wire from catching on things. I doubt it will last two days if you're dragging your lead through rocks or pulling past a lot of sharp objects.