Welding Preparations - EINHELL SPAS-10200/4+C Originalbetriebsanleitung

Anleitung_BT_IW_150_SPK1:_
GB
Mains connection
Idling voltage (V)
Power input
Fuse (A)
Weight
Welding with coated rod electrodes
Welding current
Duty cycle X
30%
60%
100%
TIG welding
Welding current
Duty cycle X
30%
60%
100%
5. Starting up
Connecting to the mains power supply
Before you connect the power cable (7) to the mains
power supply, make sure that the data on the rating
plate is the same as that for your mains supply.
Important! The mains plug may only be replaced by
a qualified electrician.
Important.
The welding set may only be connected to a correctly
installed earthed socket with a maximum fuse rating
of 16 A.
Connecting the welding cable (Fig. 3)
Important: Always make sure the device is
unplugged before carrying out any connection work
on the welding cable (8/9)!
Connect the welding cable as shown in Fig. 3. To do
so, connect the two connectors on the electrode
holder (8) and the ground terminal (9) to the
corresponding quick-lock couplings (5/6) and lock the
connectors in place by turning them in a clockwise
direction.
The cable with the electrode holder (8) is normally
connected to the positive pole (5) and the cable with
the ground terminal (9) to the negative pole (6) for
welding with coated rod electrodes.
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230 V ~ 50 Hz Switching ON/OFF (Fig. 2)
Switch on the machine by moving the On/Off switch
80
(11) to the "I-ON" position. The indicator lamp for
5.2 kVA at 150 A
operation (3) then comes on. Switch off the machine
16
by moving the On/Off switch (11) to the "0-OFF"
5.8 kg
position. The indicator lamp for operation (3) then
goes out.
20 - 150 A

6. Welding preparations

150 A
Connect the earth terminal (9) direct to the part to be
105 A
welded or to the support on which the part is resting.
80 A
Ensure that the earth terminal is in direct contact with
the part to be welded. You should therefore avoid
coated surfaces and/or insulated materials. The
20 - 170 A
electrode holder cable has a special clamp at one
end, which is used to secure the electrode. The
170 A
welding safety shield must be used at all times for
130 A
welding. It protects your eyes from the radiation
110 A
emitted by the arc and nevertheless enables you to
watch the welding process.
7. Welding
7.1 Welding with coated electrodes
Connect all the electrical connections for the power
supply and for the welding current circuit. Most
coated electrodes are connected to the positive pole.
However, some types of electrode have to be
connected to the negative pole. Ensure that you
observe the information supplied by the
manufacturer in relation to the type of electrode and
correct polarity. Fit the welding cables (8/9) to the
quick-lock couplings (5/6) accordingly. Then fasten
the unsheathed end of the electrode in the electrode
holder (8) and connect the ground terminal (9) to the
part you wish to weld. Ensure that a good electric
contact is made. Switch on the device and set the
welding current, depending on the electrode used,
using the potentiometer. Hold the safety shield in
front of your face and rub the tip of the electrode on
the part you wish to weld as if you were striking a
match. This is the best method of igniting an arc.
Check that you have the correct electrode and
current strength on a test part.
Important.
For welding currents in excess of 120 A, the fuse
may trip under certain circumstances if you use
quick-acting fuses.
Hold the safety shield in front of your face and rub
the tip of the electrode on the part you wish to weld
as if you were striking a match. This is the best