Gasoline Powered Welder/Generators
Our more popular gas powered welding equipment includes:
NEW Bobcat Welders!
Check out the latest and greatest Bobcats from Miller:
Best Equipment for Welding With Gasoline:
Gas-powered welding machines make it possible to weld on outdoor job sites where there’s no place to plug in. They’re also indispensable for situations where repair work has to be done in the middle of a power outage or during a plant shutdown.
The electricity generated by a gas-powered welder can also power fans, air compressors and other essential power tools needed on a job. Plus, in the event of a power outage, a gas-powered welding machine can serve as a backup generator for lights, as well as other power tools.
It should go without saying, but this is always worth repeating: when using engine-powered welders indoor you’ll need to vent the exhaust gas outside, or at least take steps to ensure adequate ventilation in your work space. (We prefer our customers alive and welding!)
Best Selection of Gas Welders, At the Best Prices
Welders Supply carries a great selection of gasoline engine-driven welders for everything from light-duty hobbyist and ranch applications to large-scale construction projects.And we offer it at the lowest prices possible--with free shipping on all orders over $300 (within the continental US).
Consider how much welding capability you’ll need for your intended use, and what types of welding you need to do. You’ll also want to factor in how important portability is for you. If you have questions about any of the products we carry, or aren't sure which is best for your applications, get in touch with us. Our reps are here to help.
Welders Supply Carries Engine-Driven Welders For:
TIG Welding
TIG welders are mainly used indoors to prevent the wind from disrup0ting the gas shielding and weakening the weld. Thanks to interchangeable parts, though, most Miller TIG welders double as Stick welders—enabling you to also work outside.
MIG Welding
MIG welders can be used on a variety of materials, but are better suited for thinner materials. The normal feeder wire used by MIG welders can be replaced with a flux cored wire filled with flux gas, which protects the weld.
Arc Gouging
Arc gouging is usually done on industrial jobs, usually in the stick mode. Sufficiently powered engine-driven welders are more than capable of handling industrial-sized jobs.