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PGN Bearings WW-ER70S6-030-10LB, ER70S-6, 0.030 in, 10 lb

The general-purpose diameter from the same maker and at the same price as its 0.035 in wire — which makes the choice purely about the metal you weld.

PGN ER70S-6 solid MIG welding wire, 0.030 inch, on a ten-pound spool

PGN Bearings WW-ER70S6-030-10LB, ER70S-6, 0.030 in, 10 lb

The general-purpose diameter from the same maker and at the same price as its 0.035 in wire — which makes the choice purely about the metal you weld.

Amazon reference
B082P65XL3
EAN
0760655018903
  • 0.030 in is the general-purpose diameter, per this shelf's buying tip
  • The same price as the maker’s 0.035 in wire on this shelf, so diameter is a free choice rather than a cost
  • No tensile figure, no named shielding gas and no copper coating statement

Best for: The one spool to own if you weld mostly 2 to 5 mm (0.08 to 0.20 in) steel

≈ $33
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B082P65XL3
EAN
0760655018903

This is the middle of three PGN diameters on this shelf, and it is the one most workshops should own. This hub’s buying tip puts the general-purpose size at 0.8 mm (0.03 in) — which 0.030 in approximates — controllable from about 2 mm (0.08 in) of steel and capable of 5 or 6 mm (0.24 in) in several passes. The .035 in wire above it is for heavier work and the .023 in below it is for panel.

The useful fact is that the maker charges the same for this spool as for the 0.035 in one. Wire is sold by weight, so ten pounds of 0.030 in is more meters and more welding time than ten pounds of 0.035 in — and with the prices equal, the diameter becomes a decision about the metal rather than about the money. That is unusual enough to point out.

Everything else is the shelf standard: ER70S-6 with high silicon and manganese deoxidisers, stated for single and multi-pass work, on a reference that spells out what it is — WW-ER70S6-030-10LB. No tensile figure, no named shielding gas, nothing about the copper coating. On this shelf that puts it in the majority: of seven ER70S-6 wires here, one publishes a tensile minimum and three name a gas.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $33 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions welders ask

Why does it cost the same as the 0.035 in spool?

Because the wire is sold by weight, not by length. Ten pounds of 0.030 in wire is considerably more meters than ten pounds of 0.035 in, so the finer spool lasts longer in running time while costing the same — and the price being identical means the diameter decision can be made purely on the metal you weld rather than on the money. Both are ten-pound spools of the same classification from the same maker.

Is 0.030 in the right single spool to own?

For most workshops, yes. This hub’s buying tip puts 0.8 mm (0.03 in) — which 0.030 in approximates — as the general-purpose choice: controllable from about 2 mm (0.08 in) of steel, capable up to 5 or 6 mm (0.24 in) in multiple passes, and only really wrong on car-body panel. The same maker’s .023 in wire covers that thin end, which is the case for owning two spools rather than compromising on one.

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