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RF Declaration

Equipment  that  complies  with  directive  2004/108/EC 
concerning  electromagnetic  compatibility  (EMC)  and  the 
technical requirements of EN60974-10 is designed for use in 
industrial  buildings  and  not  those  for  domestic  use  where 
electricity is provided via the low voltage public distribution 
system.  Di

culties  may  arise  in  assuring  class  A 

electromagnetic  compatibility  for  systems  installed  in 
domestic  locations  due  to  conducted  and  radiated 
emissions.

In  the  case  of  electromagnetic  problems,  it  is  the 
responsibility  of  the  user  to  resolve  the  situation.  It  may  be 
necessary to shield the equipment and fit suitable filters on 
the mains supply.

LF Declaration

Consult  the  data  plate  on  the  equipment  for  the  power 
supply requirements.

Due to the elevated absorbance of the primary current from 
the  power  supply  network,  high  power  systems  a

ect  the 

quality  of  power  provided  by  the  network.  Consequently, 
connection  restrictions  or  maximum  impedance 
requirements permitted by the network at the public network 
connection point must be applied to these systems.

In  this  case  the  installer  or  the  user  is  responsible  for 
ensuring  the  equipment  can  be  connected,  consulting  the 
electricity provider if necessary.

Materials and their disposal

The equipment is manufactured with materials, which do not 
contain  any  toxic  or  poisonous  materials  dangerous  to  the 
operator.

When  the  equipment  is  scrapped,  it  should  be  dismantled 
separating components according to the type of materials.

Do  not  dispose  of  the  equipment  with  normal  waste.  The 
European  Directive  2002/96/EC  on  Waste  Electrical  and 
Electronic  Equipment  states  the  electrical  equipment  that 
has reached its end of life must be collected separately and 
returned to an environmentally compatible recycling facility. 

Handling of Compressed gas cylinders and 
regulators

All cylinders and pressure regulators used in welding 
operations should be handled with care.

Never allow the electrode, electrode holder or any other 
electrically “hot” parts to touch a cylinder.

Keep your head and face away from the cylinder valve outlet 
when opening the cylinder valve.

Always secure the cylinder safely

Never deface or alter any cylinder

4

Summary of Contents for MIG 350C

Page 1: ...wilkinsonstar com MIG Series MIG MAG MMA Compact welding machines Order code JM 350C MIG 350C OPERATOR MANUAL...

Page 2: ...pplier of equipment in the UK and our products are supported by our extensive service network Call your distributor in the unlikely event of a problem occurring Please record below the details from yo...

Page 3: ...e protection Insulate yourself from work and ground using dry insulating mats or covers big enough to prevent any physical contact with the work ground Never touch the electrode if you are in contact...

Page 4: ...an may cut fingers and hands and snag garments Protections and coverings may be removed for maintenance and controls only by qualified personnel after first disconnecting the power supply cable Replac...

Page 5: ...etwork at the public network connection point must be applied to these systems In this case the installer or the user is responsible for ensuring the equipment can be connected consulting the electric...

Page 6: ...elding dynamic characteristic control circuit in MIG provides a stable arc low spatter excellent weld appearance and high welding e ciency By removing the ball at the end of the wire after welding a h...

Page 7: ...urrent A 350 Rated output voltage V 31 5 Rated duty cycle 350A 40 No load voltage V 59 2V Output current range in MMA A 20 350 Output current range in MIG A 50 350 Output voltage range in MIG V 15 38...

Page 8: ...r LED 6 Overheating LED 7 Wire inch button 8 Wire feed speed control knob in MIG 9 Voltage meter 10 Inductance control knob 11 Current meter 12 TIG MMA MIG switch 13 Push Pull torch switch 14 Socket o...

Page 9: ...Rear View 18 Fan 19 Socket of gas regulator heater 20 Input power cord 21 Power switch 22 Grounding terminal 23 Gas inlet 21 Burn back control 8...

Page 10: ...d to the negative terminal and the work return to the positive terminal MMA welding Insert the cable plug with the electrode holder into the socket on the front panel of the welding machine and tighte...

Page 11: ...front panel of the welding machine and tighten it clockwise Insert the quick plug of the gas no gas selector into the output terminal on the middle plate of the welding machine and tighten it clockwis...

Page 12: ...to the work piece and raising it MIG MAG Connect the MIG torch leads as detailed above Ensure that a suitable inert gas supply is connected Switch the power switch on the back panel to ON the machine...

Page 13: ...ell connected 4 Check if the machine is correctly and reliably earthed 5 Check if the welding cable is correctly and well connected 6 Check if the gas path and gas regulator is in good condition Note...

Page 14: ...ine fails When torch trigger is pressed wire feeder works and gas comes out but there is no output current and the protection LED is off 1 Check if the cable to the workpiece is in good contact 2 Chec...

Page 15: ...opping welding so that the shielded gas can protect the weld bead 2 Prolong the post flow time of the shielded gas No gas flow when the torch trigger is pushed but the wire feed operates normally 1 Th...

Page 16: ...Electrical schematic 7 15 VDC...

Page 17: ...Parts list 8 16 33 31 37 29 30 26 32 24 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 21 20 19 18 17 23 36 35 1 25 27 28 34...

Page 18: ...k Panel 8 10003585 Inching switch 26 10016685 Hub assembly 9 10006505 Speed potentiometer 27 10001429 Power cable 9 10006506 Current voltage potentiometer 28 10004744 Square sockets 10 10004918 Knob 2...

Page 19: ...JM MIG Series MIG MAG MMA WELDING MACHINE Order code JM 350C MIG 350 Wilkinson Star Limited Issue 1 January 2014 Product is subject to change without notice xviii...

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