Customer Reviews for VEVOR 50KG Rotary Welding Positioner Turntable Table 110V 120W Angle 0 to 90° Welding Positioner Positioning Turntable 310mm Diameter Welder Positioner Turntable Machine 200mm Lathe Chuck

Works great for my project

This welding turntable turns WAY TO FAST on the slow position it is unusable for tig welding, But the quality of the unit and the price that Vevor sells it for makes it still worth buying. The gear motor that is installed from the factory is 210 rpm.Go on Amazon and buy a 40 rpm gear motor to replace the 210 rpm motor- It slows down to the correct speed to be a useable tool.

Awesome and simple design abounds, earth terminal broken in shipping waiting for replacement. All functions work very well and needs factory cleaning and setup. The users manual leaves a lot to be desired. So you pretty much have to figure it out yourself

We have unpacked the unit and received everything in good shape , the bolts ripped out of the crate and some movement was apparent. Even at that there was no damage. The box tubing on the base of the unit has not been de-burred and has very shart edges that will cut you if given a chance. Other than tat the unit is well made and performs as it should. We are experimenting with turn rates and may slow the unit a bit more to match my welding speeds on some applications. Other than the sharp edges on the box frame, we are liking what we have for now. I would recomend this for light duty to medium use in the shop. Time will tell if it is going to last long term.

Welding rotator works great- Several other purchases, no problems. Vevor's tracking is better than shippers -- Try it.

Easy to move on and off bench, Turns too fast, easy to tilt and clamp parts, ground wire looks small but work so far.

Bought this for a high production job. It works great!

I would have given 5 stars if the rpm wasn't so high. I replaced the motor on mine with one bought here on Amazon. You can select from several rpm ranges. The one I chose was the 40rpm one which slows the table down to 1.3 to 6.75 rpm. The last half of the adjustment knob there is little change though. It is a bit tricky since you need to remove the motor gear before you can get the motor out, and you are working down in a hole. I chipped off the dab of glue then used a Smith Little torch to heat the gear to smoking. I made a small gear puller as shown from a bent piece of aluminum to pull it off while hot. I will go back on the new motor cold with ease and you will need to put a dab of epoxy or otherwise to hold it. I also sanded the bottom rim where contact with the graphite/copper bar is as well as between the chuck and table. Degrease with brake cleaner at these locations for better electrical contact. Works well for small stuff which is what I bought it for. Mine is the one from Vevor.

Ok for the price. Has issues grounding to the piece. Will need to add a ground strap. Foot switch is el cheapo for sure.