🔧 Cut Like a Pro with Eastwood's Plasma Power!
The Eastwood 14099 Versa Cut 60 Plasma Cutter is a high-performance cutting tool designed for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike. With a powerful 60-amp output and the ability to slice through 7/8" steel and aluminum, this plasma cutter is perfect for a variety of applications. It features a 220V AC input, a 20' torch cable, and a 10' ground cable, ensuring you have the reach and flexibility needed for any project. Backed by a 3-year warranty, this lightweight yet robust tool is a must-have for anyone serious about metalworking.
Manufacturer | Eastwood |
Brand | Eastwood |
Item Weight | 45 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 19.5 x 8.5 x 14.5 inches |
Item model number | 14099 |
Manufacturer Part Number | 14099 |
R**Z
Very nice I haven't used it yet but as soon as ...
Very nice I haven't used it yet but as soon as Ihook up my filters it will be tested. Thanks
J**N
Five Stars
Cuts steel great. I am real impressed with cutting stainless steel plates. I have not cut any aluminum yet.
M**N
This is a good unit. I have only a couple of issues
This is a good unit. I have only a couple of issues. The ad claims it is good for 7/8" material. I think that is pushing it. However it does a real good job up to about 3/4". I wish the outer nozzles were a little more durable. I think they could have been made out of something ceramic as opposed to the rubber covering that is on the current ones. All in all I like the unit and would consider it a good investment.
D**.
Five Stars
Works great!
A**R
Five Stars
Nice product, quick shipping, thanks
G**T
Five Stars
Best deal anywhere.
T**.
Four Stars
would order from again, A++++
S**.
That is nice because I have only the one 220V outlet
Here an unbiased tried an true review of this plasma cutter... I recently purchased this plasma cutter and decided to go with the 60 instead of the 40. I wanted something I could afford, something that would handle my needs, and this one seemed right for the job. I had a dedicated 220V outlet for my Lincoln 180 HD welder, but it only had a 40 amp breaker so I up graded all the wiring to 6 gauge wiring. I then put in a 60 amp breaker. I also made sure I purchased an air compressor large enough to handle the CFM this plasma cutter requires to keep it working properly. I bought a 30 gallon 4hp that puts out 6.9 CFM@ 90 P.S.I. and its 110V. That is nice because I have only the one 220V outlet. Now for the nitty gritty of the cutter...I ran into 2 hiccups while trying to get this thing up and going, I somehow nicked the wires and shorted out the 60 amp breaker. I made a trip to the hardware store and they swapped it out no questions asked. Next issue I ran into was the airline connection in the back of the plasma cutter. I didnt like it sticking straight out so I decided to put a 90 degree elbow on it and have the port stick straight up. Somehow I used my super human strength and cracked the factory fitting while putting the 90 in. After replacing the factory brass fitting with a 1" nipple and then 90 up from there, all the air lines were tight and good to go.I used a miller plasma cutter for years, after reading some of the reviews from other websites (mainly eastwoods) I decided I would take it slow. I started at 35 amps output and sliced right through rusty 1/8 inch. Then moved up to 1/4" as I moved up to 1/4" I slowed my arm drag down so i could make sure there were no issues. 1/4" no problems. I then moved to 3/8", and set my amperage output to 45amps. This was a 10" I-beam from a trailer frame I cut up, so it had rust and some kind of thin black coating on it. The first beam I decided to not clean it off at all and see if the cutter would push through it, it did fine. I made a one foot cut, I stopped about every 3-4 inches just to make sure everything was good. I had 6' of this to cut in a straight line at an angle so most of the time the thickness of the cut was actually over 3/8" thick. I took the cut guide off and made this cut free hand. I had heard people complain about blasting through tips... (work on your technique). I always try to start at an edge that way theres no blow back and I also try not to hold the tip perfectly at a 90. I angle the tip so it points out just a bit (tip the handle down) and pull the gun dont push it, it will blow everything away from your cut path. If i have to start in the middle of something I would prob drill a pilot hole with an actual drill. the parts for this can be a bit expensive but its way cheaper than refilling gas for a torch. The other technique i started doing is about every 6-12" I would let the air cool the tip, and a take a wire brush and clean it off really good. For the price of this machine and if your patient and take care of your tools like I do???????? Its a great machine... Oh btw the air pressure drops fast, so i actually cranked the regulator up on the machine itself to about 80 PSI ( it calls for 60-65), If the PSI drops too low the arc sounds like its plugged. if your free handing it just remember not to get to close, try not to start in the middle, and slow and steady... its an awesome machine.I build trailers ( on the side ), flatbeds, car haulers, dump trailers, etc, and this is going to really help me get ahead, thanks eastwood for a pretty solid product, its not a miller, or hyperthern, or thermal dynamics but for the money and the power output, its got my vote.
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