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Multiprocess 175. Operating manual.

Multiprocess 175. Operating manual.

31

30

11. Troubleshooting guide.

10. Technical specifications.

11.1 TIG/MMA functions

Problem

Excessive electrode 

consumption 

 

 

 

 

 

Erratic arc 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Inclusion of tungsten 

or oxides in weld 

Cause

Inadequate gas flow

Inadequate post gas flow

Improper size electrode for current required

Operating of reverse polarity

Electrode contamination

Excessive heating inside torch

Electrode oxidising during cooling

Shield gas incorrect

Incorrect voltage (arc too long) 

Current too low for electrode size

Electrode contaminated

Joint too narrow

Contaminated shield gas. Dark stains on the electrode or 

weld bead indicate contamination 

Base metal is oxidised, dirty or oily 

Improper lift arc starting technique

Poor scratch starting technique 

Excessive current for tungsten size used

Accidental contact of electrode with puddle

Accidental contact of electrode to filler rod

Using excessive electrode extension

Inadequate shielding or excessive drafts

Wrong gas

Heavy surface oxides not being removed

Solution

Increase gas flow

Increase post flow time to 1 sec per 10 amps

Use larger electrode

Use larger electrode or change polarity

Remove contaminated portion, then prepare again

Replace collet. Try wedge collet or reverse collet

Increase post flow time before turning off valve

Change to proper gas (no oxygen or CO₂)

Maintain short arc length

Use smaller electrode or increase current

Remove contaminated portion, then prepare again

Open joint groove

The most common cause is moisture or aspirated air in gas 

stream. Use welding grade gas only. Find the source of the 

contamination and eliminate it promptly

Use appropriate chemical cleaners, wire brush, or abrasives 

prior to welding

Follow directions as set out on page 15

Many codes do not allow scratch starts. Use copper strike 

plate. Use high frequency arc starter

Reduce the current or use larger electrode

Maintain proper arc length

Maintain a distance between electrode and filler metal

Reduce the electrode extension to recommended limits

Increase gas flow, shield arc from wind, or use gas lens

Do not use ArO₂ or ArCO₂ GMAW (MIG) gases for TIG welding

Use wire brush and clean the weld joint prior to welding

Specifications

Part no. 

Power voltage

Frequency

Rated input current

Output current

  MMA

  TIG

  MIG

Rated working voltage

No-load voltage

Duty cycle

Wire feeder

Wire feeder speed

Post flow time

Welding wire diameter

Remote control

Efficiency

Power factor

Insulation grade

Housing protection grade

Welding thickness

Dimensions L×W×H 

Weight 

Standards

Multiprocess 175

RYVAL 175 MULTI

Single phase 240V ±15%

50/60Hz

28A

 

20 to175A

10 to175A

50 to175A

16.5 to 22.8V

56V

35%

Internal

2 to12m/min

3 s

0.6/0.8/1.0mm

No

80%

0.73

F

IP23S

>0.8mm

420×220×439mm

12.8kg

IEC 60974-1

Summary of Contents for multiprocess 175

Page 1: ...Multiprocess 175 Operating Manual ...

Page 2: ...formation This document does not take into account the particular circumstances of the recipient and the recipient should not rely on this document in making any decisions including but not limited to business safety or other operations decisions Except insofar as liability under any statute cannot be excluded Ryval and its affiliates directors employees contractors and consultants do not accept a...

Page 3: ...rt Page 18 4 Manual Metal Arc Welding MMAW 4 1 Introduction 4 2 Process 4 3 Welding machine 4 4 Welding technique 4 5 Electrode selection 4 6 Types of joints 21 5 General welding information 5 1 Recommended welding parameters for MIG MAG 22 6 Package contents 23 7 Multiprocess 175 installation 7 1 Installation for MIG MAG process 7 2 Installation for TIG setup 7 3 Installation for MMA process 25 8...

Page 4: ...cylinder valve by hand by turning the valve hand wheel in a clockwise direction Use only reasonable force Remember NEVER tamper with the valve If you suspect the valve is damaged DO NOT use it Report the issue to Ryval and arrange for the cylinder to be returned to Ryval 1 4 Electrical shock Never touch live electrical parts Always repair or replace worn or damaged parts Disconnect the power sourc...

Page 5: ...led feed rolls are used with flux cored wires to assist feeding and to prevent crushing the consumable Unlike MIG MAG which uses a solid consumable filler wire the consumable used in FCAW is of tubular construction an outer metal sheath being filled with fluxing agents plus metal powder The flux fill is also used to provide alloying arc stability slag cover de oxidisation and with some wires gas s...

Page 6: ...h to the arc at a predetermined and accurately controlled speed Normally special knurled feed rolls are used with metal cored wires to assist feeding and to prevent crushing the consumable Unlike MIG MAG which uses a solid consumable filler wire the consumable used in MCAW is of tubular construction an outer metal sheath being filled entirely with metal powder except for a small amount of non meta...

Page 7: ...entre flows as a stream of smaller droplets into the weld pool This effect seems to give much better transfer of alloying elements into the weld In spray transfer as the current density increases an arc is formed at the end of the filler wire producing a stream of small metal droplets In solid wire MIG MAG this transfer mode occurs at higher currents Flux cored wires do not achieve a completely tr...

Page 8: ...veral methods between the tungsten and the workpiece During TIG welding the arc can be initiated by several means Scratch start With this method the tungsten electrode is physically scratched on the surface of the workpiece and the arc is initiated at the full amperage set by the operator The incidence of the tungsten melting at the high initiation amperage is high and tungsten inclusions in the w...

Page 9: ... this gas compared to helium Argon is the most commonly used gas for stainless steel Helium can be used if better penetration is required Argon produces a stable arc Helium is recommended for high speed welding DCEN Narrow bead deep penetration DCEP Wide bead shallow penetration Nozzle Nozzle Ions Ions Electrons Electrons 3 5 Consumable selection Filling rod Filler rod diameter mm Thickness of met...

Page 10: ...lectrode and rough deposits that are associated with slag inclusions For downhand welding it will be found that an arc length not greater than the diameter of the core wire will be most satisfactory Overhead welding requires a very short arc so that a minimum of metal will be lost Certain Ryval electrodes have been specially designed for touch welding These electrodes may be dragged along the work...

Page 11: ...meters Dip transfer Spray transfer Material thickness mm Welding position Wire diameter mm Current amps Voltage volts Wire feed speed m min Gas rate flow L min Travel speed mm min 1 1 6 Horizontal Vertical 0 8 0 9 45 80 14 16 3 5 5 0 15 350 500 2 Horizontal Vertical 0 8 0 9 60 100 16 17 4 0 7 0 15 350 500 3 Horizontal Vertical 0 8 0 9 80 120 16 18 4 0 7 0 15 320 500 4 Horizontal Vertical 0 9 1 0 8...

Page 12: ...elect the appropriate feed roller to suit the wire being used This machine comes complete with two types of wire feed rollers V groove for use with solid carbon manganese and stainless steels U groove for use with soft wires such as aluminium 5 Loosen the wire feed tension screws and insert the wire Re fit and tension the rollers ensuring the wire is gripped sufficiently so as not to slip but avoi...

Page 13: ...t panel and fasten it clockwise Connect the other end of the clamp 1 to the workpiece Installation for MMA process 7 3 Installation for MMA process 1 Connect the electrode holder 1 to the positive 4 on the machine and fasten it clockwise tightly 2 Connect the work return lead 3 into the negative 3 on the machine and fasten it clockwise Please note that for manual metal arc MMA welding the electrod...

Page 14: ...perage Fig 5 Lift TIG mode Current preset 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 Fig 2 MMA mode VRD enabled 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 Fig 3 MMA mode VRD disabled 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 Fig 4 MMA mode Display status when welding 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 Fig 6 Lift TIG mode Status when welding is performed 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 Fig 7 Lift TIG mode Status after welding is stopped 3 5 6 2 1 7 8 4 9 3 Operation instruction under LIFT TIG mode Press the MMA...

Page 15: ... 2 0m min to 25 8V 12m min Fig 9 MIG mode Wire check 3 5 6 2 1 7 9 8 4 Fig 11 MIG mode Fine adjustment of inductance presetting range 3 5 6 2 1 7 9 8 4 Fig 10 MIG mode Fine adjustment of voltage range 3 5 6 2 1 7 9 8 4 Use of the Data selection button 5 MIG mode only Pressing the Data selection button 5 will enable you to switch between 1 Arc welding adjustment mode 2 Inductance 3 Preset voltage a...

Page 16: ...se post flow time before turning off valve Change to proper gas no oxygen or CO Maintain short arc length Use smaller electrode or increase current Remove contaminated portion then prepare again Open joint groove The most common cause is moisture or aspirated air in gas stream Use welding grade gas only Find the source of the contamination and eliminate it promptly Use appropriate chemical cleaner...

Page 17: ...sulphur phosphorous lead and zinc Excessive travel speed with rapid freezing of weld trapping gases before they escape Contaminated shield gas Hot cracking in heavy sections or welding on metals prone to hot cracking Post weld cold cracking due to excessive joint restraint rapid cooling or hydrogen embrittlement Centreline cracks in single pass weld Underbead cracking from brittle microstructure G...

Page 18: ...onnections or in the hose porosity in the weld Cause Blocked inlet stem leaking inlet stem to body thread bullnose not properly seated in cylinder valve Poorly fitted loose connections damaged hose air drawn into gas stream Welding wire Component Wire basket and spool Wire Wire Fault symptom Erratic wire feeding or wire stoppages Wire sticks in contact tip erratic feeding Weld has excessive amount...

Page 19: ...od This warranty does not cover direct or indirect expenses loss damage or costs including but not limited to daily allowances or accommodation and travelling costs Modification of the primary input plug or fitment of a lower rated primary input plug will render the warranty null and void NOTE Under the terms of warranty welding torches and their consumables are not covered Direct or indirect dama...

Page 20: ...EN Multiprocess 175 Operating manual Multiprocess 175 Operating manual 39 38 Notes Notes ...

Page 21: ...custserv boc com The stripe symbol and the letters BOC are registered trade marks of The BOC Group Limited Both BOC Limited and The BOC Group Limited are members of The Linde Group the parent company of which is Linde AG Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited BOC Limited 2014 ...

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