![]() One of the major advantages of going 'inverter' is for increased arc control and directivity, yet using pure tungsten that balls reduces both of those desirable qualitities of a machine like a Dynasty700. Your dynasty700 will output a square-wave AC unless you change it to soft-square or sine- output. You get more arc control with a pointed tungsten, and pure tungsten (I hesitate to call tungstens by the color band at the end), won't hold up to the heat of a modern square-wave inverter output, and it balls too quickly. It's not that it's harmful, it's just not optimum. Thanks for everyones' input.I'm Kinda partial to the (BLUE) 2% Lanthanated You might find this thread worth reading. Does anyone know what difference it makes or if it is harmful to use the green? I started using the green again and it works fine(if not better) in terms of life and performance. I have used the purple for a while and I am not very fond of it so far. I have been welding for over 15 years and I have never heard this until now when I purchased a Dynasty 700 machine. I have recently learned that using green tungsten in an inverter machine is a no-no. This Operation Guide provides information for the setup, safe operation and use of your SKYE 8012 Recovery Unit. SKYE 8012 Recovery Unit Operation Manual. A place to talk about how-to, techniques, troubleshooting, welding processes, welders, plasma cutters or other metalworking tools.
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