Krachtige plasmasnijder 240 V 50 A, 16 mm maximale snit, 10 mm zuivere snede, IGBT-omvormer en led-display, upgrade CUT50

câble électrique un peu court très gourmand en air même pour une cornières deux 3mm si n'ont il fait sont jobs rien à redire

Really impressed with this plasma cutter. It cuts cleanly through steel and aluminium with no hassle, and the setup was quick and simple. It’s surprisingly lightweight, making it perfect for taking on site. Great value for the performance, highly recommend!

Tra i componenti del kit sono indicati 12 pezzi di consumabili. NON PERVENUTI. Adesso comincerò la ricerca immediatamente ma indicarli e non trovarli viene percepito come presa in giro.

Der Plasmaschneider macht insgesamt einen durchaus brauchbaren Eindruck. Die mitgelieferte Dokumentation in Schriftgröße 2 war für mich nicht brauchbar, aber der Aufbau an sich ist recht intuitiv.Bei dem Preis alleine ist klar, dass man keine Wunder erwarten darf und kann. Es ist ein Plasmaschneider für den gelegentlichen Einsatz bei Hobbyanwendern.Die Bedienung ist recht einfach. Wichtig ist nur, dass man einen Luftkompressor anschließt. Die Leistung ist dabei auch echt akzeptabel. Die angegebenen 16mm sind mit viel Hingabe zu erreichen, realistischer sind 10mm. Dann ist das Arbeitsergebnis ok, wenngleich man die Schnittkanten in der Regel etwas nacharbeiten muss.Es fällt nach einer Nutzung auf, dass das Gerät ordentlich Hitze selbst entwickelt. Ich habe es nicht auf die Spitze getrieben, aber ich bezweifle, dass dieses Gerät längeren Arbeitssitzungen gewachsen ist. Ein Hobbygerät halt, bei dem Preis-Leistung passen.

I've had a proper go with this Sprigholly CUT50 plasma cutter, and judging by my first impression and use, for the money it’s an impressive cutter for DIY work. It certainly makes light work of slicing through metal, that's for sure! The manufacturer claims a maximum cutting thickness of 16mm and a clean cut at 10mm, and from what I've experienced so far, that seems about right. It went through clean 10 mill bare steel plate without fuss, although that’s the thickest piece of metal I had knocking about so I couldn't test its max thickness or the effectiveness of the pilot arc on heavily rusted or painted metal.One thing I particularly like about this model is the digital display. My previous encounter with a CUT50 plasma cutter had an analogue dial, and honestly, this digital readout just feels a bit more precise and easier to read at a glance. You can see exactly what amperage you've got set, which is a definite improvement in my book.Now, the advert blurb mentions "IGBT inverter technology". Essentially, what this means is that this uinit uses transistors (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistors) to switch the power on and off very rapidly, allowing for a more efficient power conversion, resulting in a lighter and more compact machine with a stable and consistent cutting arc. Machines that don’t use IGBT are transformer-based and take the mains AC power and step it down to a lower voltage but a much higher current is needed for welding or cutting. So, using IGBT tends to mean lower energy consumption and, in having this feature, this model immediately gets a brownie point right off the bat.Another feature that I found particularly useful is the "pilot arc". Instead of the main cutting arc striking directly onto the workpiece, the pilot arc is a small, initial arc that jumps between the electrode and the nozzle tip. This pilot arc then ionises the air, creating a conductive path for the main cutting arc to follow when you bring the torch closer to the metal. This is brilliant because it means you don't have to make direct contact with the material to start the cut, which is especially useful when dealing with rusty or uneven surfaces. It also makes it considerably easier to cut through painted or coated metals.When it comes to the control panel layout and connections both front and rear, it's all pretty straightforward and uncluttered. You've got your mains power switch, the positive and negative output terminals, air pressure gauge – essential for getting your air pressure spot on. There's also a knob for adjusting the air flow and an air inlet connector for your hose. The digital display is very good (I prefer these to analogue displays), showing your current amperage clearly. Then you've got the current adjustment knob to dial in the power, function indicator lights, and a thermal overload indicator, which is a reassuring safety feature I like to have.The bits and bobs that come with it seem to be your standard fare: the cutting torch with its lead, an earth clamp and lead, an air hose, and a selection of consumables like nozzles, electrodes, and cups, along with a wrench for changing them. And of course, a user manual, which I always recommend having a good read through.Having used a few CUT50’s before, this one feels very much in the same vein in terms of its core performance. The most notable difference for me with this particular unit is the inclusion of that digital display, which, as I mentioned, I find much easier to work with than an old-fashioned analogue dial.For this test, I hooked it up to my 1.5hp, single-stage, 24-litre air compressor, and it worked absolutely fine. It maintained the required air pressure without any issues for the short duration cutting I need to do. If you have a more powerful air compressor and are attempting longer, intricate or multiple cuts, you’re unlikely to have to wait for the air compressor to catch-up. My smaller air compressor was the only one I have to hand right now so I had to make do.Right then, if you're planning on running this at its full 50A output, you'll need to make sure your electrical supply can handle it safely. Here are a couple of things to consider regarding the circuit: Ideally, you'd want a dedicated circuit run directly from your consumer unit (fuse box) to your workshop or wherever you'll be using this plasma cutter. For a 50A draw, you'll likely need a circuit breaker rated for at least that current, and possibly a bit higher to allow for any inrush current. This is definitely something you should have a qualified electrician look at to ensure it's all up to scratch, and that it meets regulations. Of course, standard UK household sockets are only rated for around 13A so plugging a 50A-drawing device into one of those is a recipe for disaster – you'll likely trip the breaker at best, and potentially much worse! You might have a higher-rated outlet in your garage or workshop, perhaps a 16A or 32A commando socket used for things like welders or larger power tools - mine are 60A raterd. If you do, you'll still need to ensure the circuit feeding that socket has a suitably rated breaker.Now, in terms of personal protective equipment (PPE), you absolutely must protect your eyes and hands when using this plasma cutter. For eye protection, you've got a couple of options: Auto-darkening welding helmet/visor (this is what I personally prefer, or fixed shade welding goggles or visor: These are a more basic option where the lens has a fixed dark shade And for your hands, you'll need a good pair of welding gloves. Whatever you do, don’t skimp on PPE!Lastly, you might be wondering if a budget plasma welder like the Spigholly CUT50 is actually any good? Well, the answer, in my experience, is yes, it is! It's a really fantastic tool for DIY projects as it makes cutting metal so much easier and cleaner than using an angle grinder with a cutting disc. However, it's important to be realistic with this unit. Don't expect to use this plasma cutter all day, every day for hours on end in a heavy industrial setting – it's simply not designed for that kind of continuous use, in my view. But for hobbyists and light-duty tasks, it's an absolutely cracking bit of kit for the money.Pros:• Very, very affordable unit to get you started.• Seems well-built for the price, and “feels” like it’ll be reliable.• Good cutting power for DIY tasks - quick cuts without “super” heating the metal.• No special tasks or gas needed - just compressed air and electricity.• Digital display for amperage is a definite improvement over analogue• Pilot arc makes starting cuts easier.• Small, portable and relatively lightweight.Mediocre Aspects:• Excluding the digital display, this felt very much like an average CUT50 plasma cutter.Cons:• Although quite normal, there’s no PPE supplied, which would have been welcome.