The HOLZMANN electrode inverter welding machine EISA160MINI with a MMA welding current range of 10 - 160 A in a compact and weight-reduced design is ideally suited for welding unalloyed and alloyed steels.
Welding machine Holzmann EISA162 with the ability Inverter, compact structure, light weight, it will allow you to make small work with precision !
Welding machine Holzmann EISA200 with the ability Inverter, compact structure, light weight, it will allow you to make small work with precision !
Welding machine Holzmann Tisa160 portable and compact Inverter technology ideal for welding in TIG dc and the smaw.
The HOLZMANN TIG/MMA TISA180 welding machine with selector for arc ignition (LIFT/HF), 2T/4T welding torch mode, program memory function,... can be used for DC-MMA / DC -TIG and DC-Pulse-TIG.
The Holzmann TISA185ACDC Inverter WIG/TIG welder can be used as a DC-MMA (STICK), AC TIG, DC TIG (PULSE TIG) machine. All ferrous metals like copper, aluminum, titanium and stainless steel can be welded with it.
The HOLZMANN EMSA250PULS enables MMA / MIG and TIG welding in one device. The display and preset welding modes simplify operation a lot.
The HOLZMANN EMSA315 MIG/MMA welding machine combines a professional gas-shielded welding unit and an electrode welding unit.
The HOLZMANN PISA235ACDC pulse inverter welding system with (AC-DC-MMA) or (AC-DC-TIG) with program memory function and display can be used for almost all welding activities, whether stainless steel / alloyed / unalloyed steels or even aluminium.
A welding machine is an essential piece of equipment for joining, repairing and fabricating metal components. Whether you are a DIY enthusiast, a skilled craftsman, a mechanic or a professional metalworker, choosing the right welder allows you to achieve strong, reliable and accurate welded joints. At Probois Machinoutils, we offer a selection of MMA, TIG and MIG/MAG welding machines designed for different metalworking applications, from occasional repairs to more demanding workshop projects, depending on the specifications of each machine.
Choosing the correct welding equipment depends on several factors, including the welding process, the type and thickness of the metal, the frequency of use and the available electrical supply. Our range provides solutions for home workshops, garages, maintenance operations and metal fabrication projects.
An MMA welding machine, also known as a stick welder or arc welding machine, is particularly appreciated for its versatility, portability and straightforward operation. MMA stands for Manual Metal Arc welding, a process that uses a consumable coated electrode to generate an electric arc and join metal components.
Stick welding is suitable for numerous steelworking applications, including repairing gates, manufacturing metal brackets, maintaining steel structures and joining metal profiles. It is an excellent choice for users looking for relatively compact welding equipment that does not require an external shielding gas cylinder.
Modern inverter welding machines are generally lighter and more compact than traditional transformer-based welders. Their electronic technology provides adjustable welding current and may include functions such as Hot Start, Arc Force and Anti-Stick, depending on the model.
When choosing an MMA welder, it is important to check the welding current range, compatible electrode diameters and duty cycle. These characteristics help determine whether the machine is suitable for occasional maintenance, regular workshop tasks or more demanding welding applications.
A TIG welding machine is designed for users who require precise control over the welding process and clean, high-quality welds. TIG stands for Tungsten Inert Gas welding and uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode together with an appropriate shielding gas. Filler metal can be added separately when required.
TIG welding is particularly suitable for precision metal fabrication, thin materials and applications where weld appearance is important. It is widely used for welding steel and stainless steel, especially when accurate heat control and neat weld beads are required.
Some AC/DC TIG welding machines also allow aluminium welding when equipped with the appropriate settings, shielding gas and consumables. These machines offer additional versatility for users working with different metals.
Depending on the model, a TIG welder may include high-frequency arc starting, pulse welding, adjustable welding current, current upslope and downslope settings, and other functions that improve control over the welding operation.
For metalworkers, maintenance technicians and demanding workshop users, a TIG welder can provide excellent flexibility when working on components that require precise and carefully controlled welds.
A MIG/MAG welding machine uses a continuously fed consumable wire electrode together with a suitable shielding gas. This welding process is widely appreciated for its productivity and its ability to produce continuous welds on a variety of metal components.
MIG/MAG welding is commonly used for manufacturing metal frames, joining steel structures, fabricating workshop equipment and carrying out repair work. The MAG process is frequently used for welding steel, while MIG welding can be used for certain non-ferrous metals with the appropriate equipment and consumables.
A MIG welder can be particularly useful when welding longer joints or completing repeated fabrication operations. The continuous wire feed helps maintain a steady welding process and reduces interruptions compared with welding methods that require frequent electrode replacement.
Some multi-process welding machines combine MIG/MAG, MMA and sometimes TIG welding capabilities in a single unit. This type of equipment is especially interesting for workshops that need to perform different welding tasks without purchasing several separate machines.
Before selecting a multi-process welder, always check which welding processes are supported and whether additional torches, cables or accessories are required.
Choosing the right electric welding machine requires careful consideration of your intended applications. For general steel repairs and maintenance work, an MMA welder may provide a practical and economical solution. For precision welding and high-quality finishes, a TIG welding machine is often more suitable. For repetitive fabrication work and longer welds, a MIG/MAG welder may offer greater productivity.
The welding current is another important factor. A machine with a high maximum amperage does not necessarily operate continuously at that output. The welding duty cycle, expressed as a percentage at a specified current and under defined conditions, indicates the proportion of a reference period during which the machine can operate before requiring cooling.
The electrical power supply must also be considered. Many 230V welding machines can be used in home garages and smaller workshops, provided the electrical installation is suitable. Other welding equipment requires a three-phase power supply to meet higher power requirements.
Additional selection criteria include portability, machine weight, available adjustments, thermal protection, compatible accessories and the types of metals you intend to weld.
For professional users, it is particularly important to choose a machine with specifications and a duty cycle that match the expected workload. Equipment intended for occasional or semi-professional applications should not automatically be considered suitable for intensive industrial use.
A welding machine requires suitable accessories and consumables to operate correctly. For MMA welding, essential equipment includes compatible welding electrodes, an electrode holder and an earth clamp.
For TIG welding, you will need a compatible TIG torch, tungsten electrodes, suitable shielding gas and filler rods when required. MIG/MAG welding requires the appropriate welding wire, shielding gas, torch and associated consumables.
Choosing the correct consumables is essential for obtaining consistent welding results and ensuring compatibility with the machine and the materials being welded.
Safety equipment is equally important. A suitable welding helmet, protective gloves, appropriate clothing and effective ventilation help reduce exposure to welding hazards, including ultraviolet radiation, sparks, heat and welding fumes.
Depending on the working environment, a welding fume extraction system may also be necessary. A welding table, magnetic welding holders and clamping accessories can help position metal components securely and improve workshop efficiency.
Welding requirements vary considerably depending on the user. A DIY enthusiast performing occasional repairs will not have the same expectations as a craftsman working regularly with steel structures or a professional workshop carrying out repeated fabrication operations.
A welding machine for home use may prioritise portability, straightforward settings and compatibility with a standard electrical supply. For regular workshop applications, adjustable welding parameters, an appropriate duty cycle and greater versatility become increasingly important.
For intensive professional welding, it is essential to select equipment specifically designed for sustained workloads. Choosing a machine that matches the actual frequency and intensity of use contributes to reliable operation and long-term satisfaction.
At Probois Machinoutils, we believe that clear product information and practical advice are essential for helping customers select welding equipment that meets their requirements.
Specialising in woodworking machinery, metalworking equipment and workshop tools, Probois Machinoutils offers a selection of MMA, TIG and MIG/MAG welding machines for different applications and user requirements.
Our catalogue includes Holzmann welding machines, providing solutions for metal repairs, maintenance operations and workshop fabrication. Depending on the model, these machines offer different welding processes, current ranges and technical features.
We also offer a range of welding accessories, consumables, protective equipment, welding tables and workshop solutions to complement your equipment.
Before purchasing your new welder, check the technical specifications carefully, including the available welding processes, power supply, welding current range, duty cycle and included accessories.
Whether you are looking for a compact inverter stick welder, a precise TIG welding machine or a versatile MIG/MAG welder, our team is available to help you choose equipment suited to your projects, budget and frequency of use.
Discover our range of welding machines at Probois Machinoutils and equip your workshop with the right tools for reliable and efficient metalworking.
