End-tab vs. top-tab — what’s the difference?

End-tab folders show the tab on the long side and are used on open-shelf systems; top-tab folders show the tab along the top edge and are designed for drawer filing.

When should I choose classification folders?

Choose classification folders when you need built-in dividers and 2-prong fasteners to separate sections within one file—ideal for medical charts, legal matters, and case files.

Letter or legal size — how do I pick?

Letter (8.5\" × 11\") fits standard documents; legal (8.5\" × 14\") fits longer forms. Match the folder to both your documents and storage equipment.

What tab and material options are available?

Tabs include full-cut, 1/2-cut, or 1/3-cut (assorted positions). Materials range from 11-pt to 18-pt manila, with optional reinforced (2-ply) tabs for added durability.

Can I add fasteners, pockets, or expansion?

Yes—add 2\" bonded fasteners (various positions), pockets/jackets, and expansion gussets (e.g., 3/4\" to 2\"+). Check each product’s options for capacity and placement.

Do you offer volume pricing or custom printing?

We offer bulk price breaks and custom printing (logos, lines, colors). Call (800) 810-3453 for a quote.

What safety labels should I look for on school and early-childhood items?

For children’s products, look for CPSIA compliance and a Children’s Product Certificate (CPC). Art materials should be labeled to ASTM D-4236; many also carry ACMI’s “AP” (non-toxic) or “CL” seals. These help confirm proper cautionary labeling and third-party testing where required.

How do I pick classroom furniture across grade levels?

Favor adjustable-height desks/tables and seating tested to ANSI/BIFMA X6.1 for educational use. Check manufacturer grade/height charts; adjustable ranges let you cover multiple grades with one model and simplify purchasing and spares.

What’s the best way to organize supplies and centers?

Use latching, stackable bins (clear for quick ID; colors for zones/subjects). Add label holders on bins and shelves, and keep a posted color key so students can reset the room independently.

How do I choose learning games and manipulatives by age?

Match to the stated age/grade band and learning goals (fine motor, numeracy, literacy). For early childhood, prioritize oversized pieces, wipe-clean surfaces, and non-toxic finishes.

What should I consider in a charging/tech cart?

Count devices and case sizes; verify slot width/height, cable management, ventilation, and locking doors. If devices support fast-charge (e.g., USB-C PD), confirm the cart’s power specs and total charging wattage.

Do you support school POs, bulk pricing, or custom printing?

Yes—volume pricing and custom imprinting (school name, mascot, subject headers) are available. Call (800) 810-3453.

Sheet vs. roll labels — what’s the difference?

Sheet labels (letter-size) run through laser/inkjet printers; roll labels feed through thermal or dedicated label printers.

Permanent or removable adhesive?

Permanent adhesives are best for long-term filing; removable adhesives peel away cleanly from most surfaces for temporary notes or re-use.

Will these labels work in my printer?

Check each item’s spec for “laser,” “inkjet,” or “thermal.” Avoid running inkjet-only sheets through a laser printer.

How do I match the label size to folder tabs or binder spines?

Measure the printable area of your tab or spine and match to the label’s width/height. If unsure, choose a slightly smaller label for clean alignment.

Can I get preprinted sequences or color bars?

Yes—choose preprinted sets (A-Z, 0-9, months) or request custom colors/text to match your filing system.

Do you have templates?

We provide size specifications and many customers use common label templates. If you need help aligning, call (800) 810-3453.

What do 5-, 8-, 10-, or 12-tab sets mean?

That’s the number of tabs per set. More tabs provide finer organization; fewer tabs give larger, easier-to-read tabs.

Paper vs. poly — which should I choose?

Paper (often with Mylar-reinforced tabs) is economical and easy to write on; poly resists tears and moisture for heavy use and frequent handling.

Are the tabs printable?

Some tabs are hand-write only; others are laser/inkjet printable. Check each product for “printable” support and printer compatibility.

Will they fit my binder?

Choose letter (8.5\" × 11\") for most 3-ring binders or legal (8.5\" × 14\") for longer documents. Many options are pre-punched for standard rings.

Can I mix preprinted and blank tabs?

Yes—use a preprinted core set and add blank or custom tabs for sections unique to your workflow.

Do you make custom tab sets?

Yes—tab titles, colors, and sheet stock can be customized. Call (800) 810-3453.

Which paper weight and brightness should I choose?

Use 20 lb / 75 gsm, 92-brightness for everyday printing; step up to 24–28 lb and 96+ brightness for presentations and double-sided color. If you print heavy coverage or duplex often, the thicker stock helps reduce show-through. Always confirm your printer’s supported paper weights.

Round-ring vs. D-ring binders — what’s the difference?

D-ring binders hold more paper at the same spine width and keep pages lying flatter, which reduces edge wear. Round-rings are economical for smaller sets. Pick capacity based on sheet count and how often you turn pages.

What does “sheet capacity” mean on staplers and hole punches?

It’s measured using standard 20 lb copy paper. If you use heavier paper, expect a lower effective capacity. For shared spaces, choose high-capacity staplers/punches to avoid jams and downtime.

Will labels, envelopes, and mailers work with my printer?

Check each item’s spec for “laser,” “inkjet,” or “thermal.” Laser-safe adhesives resist heat; some inkjet-only sheets shouldn’t go through laser fusers. Use your printer’s label or heavy-stock setting for best feed and adhesion.

How do I choose mailers and shipping boxes?

Bubble or poly mailers are great for lightweight, non-fragile contents; corrugated boxes protect heavier or delicate items. Match interior dimensions to your contents, add cushioning if needed, and choose stronger board as weight increases.

Do you offer eco-conscious options or bulk pricing?

Many items are available with recycled content or reduced-waste packaging, and we offer volume price breaks. Call (800) 810-3453 for large-order help or product guidance.

What ball sizes should I choose for different ages?

Use age-appropriate sizes for safer, more successful play. Common guidelines include: Basketball—Size 5 (27.5\") youth, Size 6 (28.5\") intermediate, Size 7 (29.5\") official. Soccer—Size 3 up to ~8 years, Size 4 ~8–12, Size 5 ~12+. Volleyball—Regulation balls for teens/adults; lighter training balls for younger players. Always check the product page for the manufacturer’s recommended age range.

Indoor vs. outdoor — which materials hold up best?

Composite or rubber-covered balls and poly cones hold up well outdoors; leather and finer composites are best indoors. For markers, look for UV-stable plastics; for goals, choose powder-coated frames and weather-resistant nets for outdoor use.

How many pinnies, cones, or markers do I need?

For classes and drills, packs of 12 are a good start; 24–36 pieces cover full-class activities and multiple stations. Choose mixed colors for quick team splits and field zones.

Tips for storage and care?

Use ventilated ball bags or carts, wipe down gear after outdoor use, and avoid prolonged heat/sun in storage. Inflate balls to the manufacturer’s recommendations and check pressure periodically to extend lifespan.

Are items latex-free and school-safe?

Many products are offered in latex-free or phthalate-free materials. Look for those callouts on the product page. Children’s items may include compliance statements on labeling; review those details if you’re purchasing for younger ages.

Do you support bulk orders or custom printing (team names)?

Yes—volume pricing and custom imprinting are available on many items. Call (800) 810-3453 for a quote or assistance with large sets.

What is the difference between FireKing vertical and lateral file cabinets?

Vertical file cabinets are deeper and narrower, making them a good fit for offices with limited wall space. Lateral file cabinets are wider and allow side-to-side filing, which can make document access easier and provide more filing width per drawer.

What can I store in a FireKing fireproof file cabinet?

FireKing cabinets are commonly used to store paper files, legal documents, medical records, financial records, contracts, personnel files, and other important business paperwork that needs organized fire-resistant storage.

Are FireKing cabinets only for paper records?

Many FireKing products are primarily designed for paper document protection, but some models may also be used for storing valuables or other office materials. Always review the specific product details and manufacturer recommendations to confirm the intended storage use for each model.

How do I choose between a FireKing safe, file cabinet, or storage cabinet?

Choose a fireproof file cabinet if you need organized drawer-based filing for records. Choose a safe if you need compact secure storage for documents, cash, or valuables. Choose a fireproof storage cabinet if you need shelf storage for binders, boxed records, supplies, or larger office materials.

What sizes are available in FireKing cabinets?

FireKing products are available in several sizes and configurations, including vertical file cabinets, lateral file cabinets, safes, card file cabinets, and storage cabinets. Available sizes, number of drawers, and overall dimensions vary by model.

Are FireKing cabinets used in offices, medical facilities, and government records storage?

Yes. FireKing cabinets are commonly used in offices, healthcare facilities, legal environments, schools, and government agencies where important records need secure, organized, fire-resistant storage.

Can I buy FireKing cabinets in bulk or get help choosing the right model?

Yes. We can help with product selection, bulk orders, and larger project needs. If you need assistance comparing FireKing file cabinets, safes, or storage cabinets, call (800) 810-3453.

Do you offer free shipping?

Yes—free ground shipping on orders of $99+.

What are your shipping rates?

Labels-only orders under $40 ship for $6.95. All other orders ship for a flat $14.95.

Do you offer bulk discounts?

Yes—volume pricing is available on many items. Contact us for a quote or large-order assistance.

Do you accept purchase orders (POs)?

Yes—we accept POs from schools and government agencies. If you need terms or documentation, please reach out.

Where can I read your full Shipping and Return policies?

See our Shipping Policy and Return Policy pages for complete details.

How can I contact you?

Call (800) 810-3453 or use our Contact Us form.

Plasma Cutting Equipment

Plasma cutting equipment supports fabrication, repair, maintenance, and general metalworking tasks by cutting steel, aluminum, and other metals with compressed air. This category includes pilot arc plasma cutters for metal cutting, along with wire feed welding equipment for steel welding work in shops, farms, ranches, automotive repair settings, and light industrial applications.

Plasma Cutting Equipment

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Metal Man

120V Inverter Flux-Core Wire Feed Welder, 90A

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$379.94

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This 120V inverter-powered flux-core wire feed welder is designed for welding steel in home, farm, ranch, and light industrial work. It uses flux-core wire without shielding gas, helping users handle...

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Helpful Buying Guide

Choose equipment for cutting and steel welding work

Start by identifying whether the job calls for plasma cutting or wire feed welding. Plasma cutters use compressed air to cut metal, while the wire feed welders represented here are intended for steel welding. Then compare available power, required material capability, and the control options that fit the work location and task.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

40 Amp Dual-Voltage Pilot Arc Plasma CutterWBB936234

120V Inverter Flux-Core Wire Feed Welder, 90AWBB2336212

60 Amp Continuous Pilot Arc Plasma CutterWBB548599

Dual-Voltage Inverter Wire Feed Welder with 7.2 ft TorchWBB2336210

Use Cases

Match the tool to the job

Use plasma cutters for cutting metal in fabrication, repair, and maintenance work. Choose wire feed welders for steel welding tasks in home, farm, ranch, automotive repair, or light industrial settings.

How to Choose

Compare power and process

For plasma cutting, compare 40 amp and 60 amp output, available voltage, and stated steel capacity. For welding, choose between flux-core-only capability and a unit that supports both MIG and flux-core welding.

Applications

Plan around the work location

A dual-voltage plasma cutter can operate on 110V or 220V power, while a 60 amp cutter uses 220V single-phase power. Wire feed options include 120V input or dual-voltage 120V and 230V operation.

Additional Information

Consider setup controls

Plasma cutters require an air compressor as the air source. Helpful setup features represented here include digital display and front air adjustment on a plasma cutter, plus adjustable wire-feed speed and voltage on wire feed welders.

40APlasma cutter output

The dual-voltage pilot arc plasma cutter provides 40 amp output.

1/2 in.Steel capacity

The 40 amp cutter cuts steel up to 1/2 inch on 220V power.

60AContinuous pilot arc output

The 60 amp plasma cutter is designed for demanding metalworking tasks.

1-1/4 in.Maximum stated steel capacity

The 60 amp cutter handles steel cutting requirements up to 1-1/4 inches.

Comparison Guide

Compare the equipment types represented

Use this overview to distinguish plasma cutting equipment from the available wire feed welding approaches.

Equipment type	Power and setup	Primary capability
40 amp dual-voltage pilot arc plasma cutter	110V or 220V; compressed air required	Cuts steel, aluminum, and other metals; steel up to 1/2 inch on 220V
60 amp continuous pilot arc plasma cutter	220V single-phase; IGBT inverter technology	Cuts steel and other metals; steel up to 1-1/4 inches
Wire feed welders	120V or dual-voltage 120V/230V, depending on model	Weld steel with flux-core wire or, on the dual-voltage model, MIG solid wire with shielding gas

Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Plasma cutter selection

Choose output and capacity for the metal cutting task

Pilot arc plasma cutters are designed to cut metal with compressed air. A 40 amp dual-voltage model provides steel cutting capability up to 1/2 inch on 220V power and can operate on 110V or 220V by switching the power plug. A 60 amp continuous pilot arc model uses 220V single-phase power and handles steel up to 1-1/4 inches.

Select 40 amp output for steel up to 1/2 inch on 220V power.
Select 60 amp output for thicker steel requirements up to 1-1/4 inches.
Confirm that compressed air and the needed electrical service are available.

Wire feed welding options

Compare flux-core welding with MIG and flux-core flexibility

The wire feed welders in this category are intended for steel welding. A 120V inverter-powered option uses flux-core wire without shielding gas. A dual-voltage DC wire feed welder supports MIG welding with solid wire and shielding gas, as well as flux-core wire welding, for users who need both approaches.

Choose flux-core welding when welding steel without shielding gas is needed.
Choose MIG and flux-core capability when both solid wire with shielding gas and flux-core wire are required.
Compare 120V household input with dual-voltage 120V or 230V operation.

Controls and operating details

Look for adjustment features that support setup

Control features vary by equipment type. The 40 amp plasma cutter includes a front digital display and front air adjustment. The wire feed welders offer adjustable wire-feed speed and voltage, while the dual-voltage model provides infinite arc adjustment and includes thermal protection and a cooling fan.

Use front air adjustment to fine-tune plasma cutter air settings during setup.
Use adjustable wire-feed speed and voltage to set a wire feed welder for the task.
Consider torch reach: represented wire feed options include 8 ft and 7.2 ft torches.

FAQ

Common questions before buying

What does a plasma cutter need to operate?

The plasma cutters represented here use compressed air. The 40 amp model operates on 110V or 220V, while the 60 amp model uses 220V single-phase power.

What steel thickness can these plasma cutters handle?

The 40 amp plasma cutter provides steel cutting capability up to 1/2 inch on 220V power. The 60 amp model handles steel up to 1-1/4 inches.

Can the wire feed welders weld without shielding gas?

Yes. The 120V wire feed welder uses flux-core wire without shielding gas, and the dual-voltage wire feed welder also supports flux-core wire welding.

Which wire feed welder supports MIG welding?

The dual-voltage inverter wire feed welder supports MIG welding with solid wire and shielding gas, as well as flux-core wire welding.

Plasma Cutting Equipment

120V Inverter Flux-Core Wire Feed Welder, 90A

Choose equipment for cutting and steel welding work

Popular examples in this category

Match the tool to the job

Compare power and process

Plan around the work location

Consider setup controls

Compare the equipment types represented

Plan the right fit before choosing

Choose output and capacity for the metal cutting task

Compare flux-core welding with MIG and flux-core flexibility

Look for adjustment features that support setup

Common questions before buying

Choosing the right file folders

Folder FAQs

Outfitting classrooms that work all day

Education FAQs

Choosing the right labels

Labels FAQs

Choosing the right tab dividers

Tab Dividers FAQs

Choosing the right office supplies

Office Supplies FAQs

Choosing the right sports & PE equipment

Sports & Athletics FAQs

Choosing the right FireKing fireproof cabinet

FireKing FAQs

Shipping & Policies