Description of KSEIBI 331215 Welding Electrode - American-made
This Electrode holder is Made from high quality materials for high conductivity and improved cable connections. Supplied with an allen wrench and cable connection ferrule, assuring efficient connnection and minimizing cable strand breakage at the connection. Large 300-Amp provides durability, up to 5/32" inch electrode capacity. Lightweight and easy to operate with newly designed level for good hand clearance and better hold. The high temperature / high impact-resistant molded fiberglass fully insulated body to protect against electrical shock and have powerful spring loaded non-slip insulated clamping jaws to hold the electrode tight so it will not slip while welding. Use KSEIBI electrode holder to connect to the welding cable and con-duct the welding current to the electrode.
plastic clamps break off. We used one for 2 days and the clamp insulator broke on the screw. I have a welding shop with an average of 9 employees. And many kinds of welders. I was using it myself with my service truck when it broke. I thought it was an accident so I ordered a different electrode holder. 1 DAY in the field one of our 25 year old boys had my truck and when he came back he showed me the new Stinger. Just as broken as the first. I do not recommend this electrode holder to anyone…
If I could give this junk zero stars I definitely would!. The handle broke off at the spike and a spring flew out, it's all cast iron, as is an integral part of the rest. They have several different versions of this played in brass or copper, some are cast iron and some are aluminum. These spikes heat up more than fireworks at about 70% of their rated output. Absolute junk that no one should spend their money on. They have good insulators and a grip that's too big for someone with smaller hands
Overall this tip seems like a good product apart from how the insulated handle attaches to the tip. The set screw rests against the insulated handle, which isn't very good. The lead's set screw stuck into the outer end of the insulated handle, and the handle could be pulled out. I had to modify mine by sanding the end of the insulated handle to allow the set screw to go further into the handle, then I drilled a pan head set screw down the center so it had a sharp edge to cut into the insulated…