---
product_id: 244610557
title: "YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire"
price: "VT80976"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/244610557-yeswelder-135a-mig-welder-110v-flux-core-gasless-mig-lift
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# 135A max output power Large LED digital display 3-in-1 multi-process welding YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire

**Price:** VT80976
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Weld Like a Pro, Wherever You Go!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire
- **How much does it cost?** VT80976 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/244610557-yeswelder-135a-mig-welder-110v-flux-core-gasless-mig-lift)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Powerful 135A Output:** Tackle up to 2/5” thick mild steel with ease and precision.
- • **Smart Synergic Control:** Auto voltage matching with adjustable wire feed speed ensures flawless welds every time.
- • **Versatile 3-in-1 Welding:** Seamlessly switch between Flux Core MIG, Stick, and Lift TIG welding modes for all your projects.
- • **Compact & Portable Design:** Lightweight 11.4 lbs with a sturdy handle—weld anywhere, anytime without hassle.
- • **Real-Time Digital Monitoring:** Stay in control with a clear LED display showing current welding parameters for professional accuracy.

## Overview

The YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder is a compact, lightweight 3-in-1 welding powerhouse designed for professionals and DIYers alike. Featuring a robust 135 Amp output, it supports Flux Core MIG, Stick, and Lift TIG welding with smart synergic controls and a large LED digital display for precise real-time monitoring. Its portability and safety features make it the ultimate tool for versatile, on-the-go welding projects.

## Description

Professional's Arc Starts Here Various models offered Premium Welding Consumables Built Tough for Flawless Welds Precise Welding Tools Facilitate your welding work Trusted Protection Superior Eye Protection

Review: Amazing welder for the price! - This is a great entry level welder! I’ve been welding for 30+ years and was out of state and ended up needing one to fix something for my Dad. I decided to give this a shot. I figured if it got through the small project, it paid for itself. It has an automatic speed setting to match the voltage you set. I figured I’d try it then set it manually afterwards. I left it on auto. I’m am absolutely amazed at the weld quality of this little machine! Sure, flux welding can be a little splattery. The important thing is penetration and weld strength. I cut and customised a tow bar/hitch assembly with it and have zero worries about its strength and longevity. I didn’t try the stick weld function, but it’s worth the price just for the wire feed flux core section of the unit. Easy to set up and run, and it doesn’t weigh a ton. It’s not for all day production, but awesome for projects and repairs.
Review: Good value for DIY around the home projects - I am no professional welder, but I am an experienced engineer. Some decades ago I used a cheap stick welder on cars. Now with the 135 amp FCAW or "MIG" welder it is much easier on thin metal. The machine is much smaller and not as heavy, which I do also appreciate. I checked the output voltage and all looked fine. Then I tried it on a small piece of a metal stand for a fan - see picture after I painted it. It worked pretty good. Now it is stable to carry the fan. So the machine paid itself already half off because we do not need to buy a new fan. Here's a trick for thin metal sheets less than 1 mm: To only do sort of a spot weld and not burning holes into the thin metal the wire feed is way too fast. So to spot weld just leave the wire hang out of the nozzle long enough for a few spots and disengage the wire feeder by pulling off the wheel on top of the feeder. That way it won't feed when you press the gun button but it will weld when you hit the work piece with the wire hanging out of the gun. If you need more wire you can either engage the feed again or do it by hand until you get more wire out of the nozzle. Another option is to clamp a piece of wire with the stick welding clamp and use that instead of a welding stick. Just make sure it has the right polarity for MIG welding. Or you could even try to reverse polarity if that works better. The welding machine works fine and I do also like that it has a protection cover over the display and control knobs. Because sooner or later some sparks will hit the machine. What I usually do before I put it back to storage is to pull the wire back by hand into the machine. That way I have no loss of wire and I can disconnect the MIG gun and store it safely. The manual is pretty good, too. Not always the case with those cheap Eastern tools. What I did not test yet is the stick welding and the TIG welding. Stick welding should be fine though. It's much more simple than the FCAW welding and needs no feed. I am not sure if I will ever use TIG welding. I do only small DIY jobs around our home, nothing fancy or huge. A broken leg here and there or a frame part of a generator, swing, etc. Time will tell if the machine is reliable and should I run into problems I'll update my review. Update 9/29/2023: Now I welded a broken frame part of a canopy of a swing. It came apart after wind damage. First kinda "spot" welded then doing the "mig" flux core with the feed over it. Worked out just fine again. Although it was difficult to weld around the holes where the screw goes through. See pics before and after painting. It's also very thin metal. A little less than 1 mm. When using the MIG with about 40 amps and feed there was a lot of build up of metal, so I had to grind that off. Still stable and sturdy, so it has penetrated the frame enough. No issues with the welding machine so far. Did not check the higher amps over 90 yet, but I will probably not need it anyway. Those higher amps are for thicker material like 1/4 an inch or so. I have not many things here which are that thick and need to be welded. It would probably trip my 20 amp breaker anyways after some time. It says on the machine it needs 54 amps for that high of a setting. What I checked was the stick welding, just with the flux wire clamped in and two wires in parallel. That worked as well for the "spot" welding and clamping those 2 pieces of the frame together. In regards to suggest what welder to buy for just DIY small projects people: Forget the higher amps welders. They are more expensive, but not necessarily better for tiny jobs. Higher amps are for very thick metal. Good for pipeline welders or other professional jobs with HD jobs. But for tiny projects it's overkill. All you probably need is 100 amps max and for the most part with thin sheet metal 30-60 amps. Even then it needs some tricks to not burn holes into it. You can also try to use the mig wire to cut off a piece and hold it over small gaps and then weld it with the mig mode. That way you've got a thicker piece together to weld and the gap may be welded over easier. It's no rocket science, it's just hot metal melting and trying to get it back melted together. Whatever works, works! Quick Update 7/12/2024: Regarding the welds above they are still holding strong - no bending or weakness after almost a year. The swing frame outside and also the fan stand.

## Features

- MULTI PROCESS: Experience the convenience of a high-quality, budget-friendly 3-in-1 welding machine that masterfully handles Gasless Flux Core MIG/Stick/Lift TIG(additional 10-25 lift TIG torch required). This unit caters to a wide range of welding applications and meets your various welding needs.
- WELDING CAPACITY: With a robust 135 Amp output, this welder is capable of tackling mild steel workpieces up to 3/32 inch(2.5mm) thick. It is compatible with 2LB .030’’ and .035’’ welding wire. For Stick Welding, the Hot Start and Arc Force can be adjusted to enhance your welding experience.
- SYNERGIC CONTROL: The wire feeding speed is flexibly adjustable (030": 120-420 in/min;.035'': 120-308 in/min). When adjusting the wire feeding speed, the voltage will be automatically matched to a recommended value, and you can fine tune the voltage between -3V~3V. Ideal for both beginners and seasoned professionals.
- DIGITAL DISPLAY: The advanced digital display revolutionizes the welding interface, offering enhanced clarity and operational efficiency. Monitor the real-time current during welding for precise control.
- LIGHT&PORTABLE: Weighing just 11.4 lbs, this lightweight and compact welder is a breeze to transport, making it the perfect companion for on-the-go welding projects with its carrying handle.
- EXTRA BONUS: Equipped with an extra E71T-GS .030'' 2LB flux core welding wire, known for its smooth arc, high feedability, and ease of use. Ready to weld right out of the box, this welder eliminates the need for shielding gas during flux core welding, allowing for all-position welding and both single and multi-pass welding.
- SAFETY PRIORITIZED: Our product features comprehensive safeguards, including automatic compensation for voltage fluctuation, robust protections against over-current, over-load, and over-heating, ensuring unparalleled user safety and device longevity.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08CBBHFX5 |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #581 in Automotive ( See Top 100 in Automotive ) #1 in MIG Welding Equipment |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (2,753) |
| Date First Available | July 3, 2020 |
| Handle Material | Metal |
| Included Components | MIG Welder 135A |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 18.83 pounds |
| Item model number | FLUX-135 |
| Manufacturer | YESWELDER |
| Material | Metal |
| Part Number | FLUX-135 |
| Pattern | FLUX-135PRO |
| Product Dimensions | 17.4 x 13.74 x 7.56 inches |
| Shape | Rectangle |
| Size | Average |
| Special Features | Portable |
| Style | MIG Welder 135A |
| Usage | General Purpose |

## Images

![YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71snNJNtAUL.jpg)
![YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71aq3lZUc2L.jpg)
![YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71g5cJ3xcEL.jpg)
![YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81BxV4DWHIL.jpg)
![YESWELDER 135A MIG Welder, 110V Flux Core Gasless MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Synergic Control LED Display Welding Machine, Bonus Flux Core Wire - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81xZrbkvncL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: where can i get gas nozzles for the gun that came with the mig-205DS ?**
A: The nozzle was recessed and sticks out farther than contact tip. Replaced it with a tweco #1 21-50F nozzle which is flush, and 51 gas diffuser. Contact tip is an 11 series, 11-30 for .030 wire. 11-35 for .035 wire. Lincoln consumables from home depot fits, even the plastic tip for flux core.

**Q: will it carry a 10lb roll of flux wire ?.**
A: The MIG-250 PRO definitely handles a 10 pound roll. I just loaded one in mine yesterday. No problem.

**Q: why is thi s called the pro aluminum welder, when they don't even include the spool gun to allow you to weld aluminum with it???**
A: You don't need a spool gun to weld aluminum with this welder. You need to replace the liner inside of the Mig gun, then run .045 wire 4.040 somewhere around there for aluminum wire. Run the wire at full speed and just use the heat settings to dial it in. I have welded over $15,000 worth of work with this welder and no spool gun at all

**Q: Where is yes weldrrs made?**
A: Everything is made in China.
Yes welder products are good; well made and with great support. Some quirks, but to get mig,stick and tug for 3bills is a terrific value. (They’re on sale)
I own the 205 and the firstess. For the hobbyist, you can’t go wrong

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing welder for the price!
*by S***N on April 24, 2026*

This is a great entry level welder! I’ve been welding for 30+ years and was out of state and ended up needing one to fix something for my Dad. I decided to give this a shot. I figured if it got through the small project, it paid for itself. It has an automatic speed setting to match the voltage you set. I figured I’d try it then set it manually afterwards. I left it on auto. I’m am absolutely amazed at the weld quality of this little machine! Sure, flux welding can be a little splattery. The important thing is penetration and weld strength. I cut and customised a tow bar/hitch assembly with it and have zero worries about its strength and longevity. I didn’t try the stick weld function, but it’s worth the price just for the wire feed flux core section of the unit. Easy to set up and run, and it doesn’t weigh a ton. It’s not for all day production, but awesome for projects and repairs.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value for DIY around the home projects
*by J***R on September 20, 2023*

I am no professional welder, but I am an experienced engineer. Some decades ago I used a cheap stick welder on cars. Now with the 135 amp FCAW or "MIG" welder it is much easier on thin metal. The machine is much smaller and not as heavy, which I do also appreciate. I checked the output voltage and all looked fine. Then I tried it on a small piece of a metal stand for a fan - see picture after I painted it. It worked pretty good. Now it is stable to carry the fan. So the machine paid itself already half off because we do not need to buy a new fan. Here's a trick for thin metal sheets less than 1 mm: To only do sort of a spot weld and not burning holes into the thin metal the wire feed is way too fast. So to spot weld just leave the wire hang out of the nozzle long enough for a few spots and disengage the wire feeder by pulling off the wheel on top of the feeder. That way it won't feed when you press the gun button but it will weld when you hit the work piece with the wire hanging out of the gun. If you need more wire you can either engage the feed again or do it by hand until you get more wire out of the nozzle. Another option is to clamp a piece of wire with the stick welding clamp and use that instead of a welding stick. Just make sure it has the right polarity for MIG welding. Or you could even try to reverse polarity if that works better. The welding machine works fine and I do also like that it has a protection cover over the display and control knobs. Because sooner or later some sparks will hit the machine. What I usually do before I put it back to storage is to pull the wire back by hand into the machine. That way I have no loss of wire and I can disconnect the MIG gun and store it safely. The manual is pretty good, too. Not always the case with those cheap Eastern tools. What I did not test yet is the stick welding and the TIG welding. Stick welding should be fine though. It's much more simple than the FCAW welding and needs no feed. I am not sure if I will ever use TIG welding. I do only small DIY jobs around our home, nothing fancy or huge. A broken leg here and there or a frame part of a generator, swing, etc. Time will tell if the machine is reliable and should I run into problems I'll update my review. Update 9/29/2023: Now I welded a broken frame part of a canopy of a swing. It came apart after wind damage. First kinda "spot" welded then doing the "mig" flux core with the feed over it. Worked out just fine again. Although it was difficult to weld around the holes where the screw goes through. See pics before and after painting. It's also very thin metal. A little less than 1 mm. When using the MIG with about 40 amps and feed there was a lot of build up of metal, so I had to grind that off. Still stable and sturdy, so it has penetrated the frame enough. No issues with the welding machine so far. Did not check the higher amps over 90 yet, but I will probably not need it anyway. Those higher amps are for thicker material like 1/4 an inch or so. I have not many things here which are that thick and need to be welded. It would probably trip my 20 amp breaker anyways after some time. It says on the machine it needs 54 amps for that high of a setting. What I checked was the stick welding, just with the flux wire clamped in and two wires in parallel. That worked as well for the "spot" welding and clamping those 2 pieces of the frame together. In regards to suggest what welder to buy for just DIY small projects people: Forget the higher amps welders. They are more expensive, but not necessarily better for tiny jobs. Higher amps are for very thick metal. Good for pipeline welders or other professional jobs with HD jobs. But for tiny projects it's overkill. All you probably need is 100 amps max and for the most part with thin sheet metal 30-60 amps. Even then it needs some tricks to not burn holes into it. You can also try to use the mig wire to cut off a piece and hold it over small gaps and then weld it with the mig mode. That way you've got a thicker piece together to weld and the gap may be welded over easier. It's no rocket science, it's just hot metal melting and trying to get it back melted together. Whatever works, works! Quick Update 7/12/2024: Regarding the welds above they are still holding strong - no bending or weakness after almost a year. The swing frame outside and also the fan stand.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Impressive little guy
*by D***E on July 12, 2025*

I have been using little cheap mig welders for about 20 years. I have welded more full exhaust then I can count. My old welder crapped out on me in the middle of an exhaust. So I needed a welder fast. This arrived over night. So far I love this little welder. Set it to flux, and used the setting it was on when I first turned it on. (420). Seemed like a good number to start with. I am making very nice welds with this. Way better then with my old one. I learned that with no gas, you shouldn't try to pull a long bead. Just make a spot weld the size of your fingernail. (pinky nail). Stop (pause). When the red glow dies, place another spot weld overlapping the last one. Stop (pause) wait for red glow to die, and repeat until you have completed the whole thing. This will ensure you have nice looking welds, and you don't burn through the metal. Make sure the surface is clean. After 4-5 spot welds, stop and use a wire brush to remove residue, then keep going. Rinse and repeat. If you don't want spatter on the surface around the weld, then cover the area with a wet cloth. Wrap it in wet leather. Something like that, you get the idea. Initially the wire was a pain to get started. Be patient. Remove the tip at the end of the feed first. Once it was all set up, it works nicely. I really love how light it is. Very portable. And easy to store. I am impressed with this $100 welder. Every man should own one and teach himself to weld. Save a lot of money, and it's fun too. If you complete just one task that you normally would have paid someone to do, then it has already paid for it self.

## Frequently Bought Together

- YESWELDER 135Amp MIG Welder,110V Flux Core Welder Flux Core MIG/Lift TIG/Stick 3-in-1 Large LED Digital Display Welding Machine IGBT Inverter Welder FLUX-135PRO
- YESWELDER True Color Solar Powered Auto Darkening Welding Helmet, Wide Shade 4/9-13 for TIG MIG ARC Grind Welding Hood Helmet
- YESWELDER Flux Core Gasless Mig Wire, Mild Steel E71TGS .030-Diameter, 2-Pound Strong ABS Plastic Spool

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-06-08*