[Wolfgang]

As I started getting into working with metal in the spring of last year, and consulting my youngest son, who is a professional welder, I bought a Miller 211 MIG machine with a spool gun and a little welding cart. I didn't realize in the beginning the stress I put on that little cart trying to hold the two bottles. It was hard to move it and listening to the sound of the wheels for very concerning. After a few weeks I decided to build my own welding cart.
I designed it around a drawer section of a Harbor Freight tool cart and the two gas tanks I had purchased.

Here it is!



3 months ago I purchased a Miller Dynasty 200 DX with a cooler and luckily it fit on the same cart after a few minor changes.

[weldin mike 27]

That's a sweet fit. The years of cabinet making really shows. most people build a bit of slop into metal structures, for fitment safety. something that doesn't work well with wood.

[Wolfgang]

Thanks, Mike!
Working with metal is definitely different, and I'm learning as I go.
My experience as a cabinet maker is helpful, but only to a point.

[weldin mike 27]

I find that working with wood helps you to learn finesse that helps in metal work. Helps you to avoid the urge to belt something that won't fit with a 5 kilo hammer.

[motox]

very nice job
draws are a real plus
craig
(going to hijack the draw idea)

[exnailpounder]

Heck of a nice cart there. I gotta get around to making a real cart for my plasma cutter. That wouldn't be a '40 Ford in the background would it?

[Wolfgang]

Yep, good eye! The other one's and Anglia.
Both are projects of a buddy.

[exnailpounder]

The 40 Ford has always been my dream car but are near impossible to find. I been lookin for 35 years for one. Either too expensive or owner wont sell...lucky boys you are