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  4.  UNPACKING & CONTENTS

  5.  ASSEMBLY & INSTALLATION

4.1 

UNPACKING

 

Due to the weight of these welders it is a four man job to unpack them  

 

and some form of mechanical lifting device may be required. Open the  

 

carton and remove all the accessories and other loose items of packing.  

 

We recommend cutting away one end  of the carton so that the welder  

 

can be wheeled out of the pack directly onto a hard concrete surface. 

4.2 

CONTENTS

4.2.1

  MAIN WELDING UNIT.

 

Wire Feed Roller 0.8mm/1.0mm x 1

4.2.2

  TORCh & CABLE with Euro connector.

 

Welding Tips 0.8 x 2

 

Welding Tips 1.0 x 2

 

Torch maintenance spanner

4.2.3

  EARTh CLAMP CABLE

4.2.4

  GAS REGULATOR

4.2.5

  GAS BOTTLE RETAINING ChAIN

5.1.   WELDER ASSEMBLY

5.1.1  The welder comes with wheels and handles fully assembled.

5.2 

CONNECT WELDER TO ThE MAINS POWER SUPPLY.

5.2.1  Before making any electrical connections, ensure that the mains  

 voltage 

and frequency of the supply matches the electrical specification  

 

of the welder as stated on the welder’s rating plate.

5.2.2  The welder must only be connected to a three phase power supply  

 

with the neutral conductor connected to earth.

5.2.3  Refer to the section on electrical safety at the start of these instructions  

 

for information on the correct connection of the mains power plug.

5.3.  CONNECT TORCh “Euro Connection”.

 

Your welder is fitted with a “Euro Connection” quick release torch.  

 

Line up the pins in the torch connector with the appropriate holes in  

 

the socket on the front panel connector (fig.3), push in, engage and  

 

tighten the locking nut (fig.4).

5.5   CONNECTING ThE GAS CYLINDER (fig.7 & 8).

5.5.1  Stand the gas cylinder on the platform at the rear of the welder and  

 

secure with chain supplied. The platform is designed to support bottles  

 

up to a maximum weight of 20kg.

5.5.2  If using Argon or Argon mixtures, you will need to use the “bull nosed  

 

adaptor” supplied. (If you intend to use CO² gas the regulator will fit  

 

directly onto the cylinder). If using the bull nosed adaptor, fit it to the  

 

cylinder first and tighten with a spanner. 

5.5.3  Remove regulator from box and screw it to the bull nosed adaptor (or  

 CO² cylinder). Slide a small jubilee clip over one end of the gas pipe  

 

supplied and push it onto the regulator gas outlet and secure it with the  

 

pipe clip supplied (fig 8). Tighten the jubilee clip. 

Note:

 

The regulator  

 

supplied may differ from that illustrated.

5.5.4  Slide a jubilee clip over the other end of the gas pipe and push it onto  

 

the gas inlet fitting on the rear of the welder and secure it with the  

 

pipe clip supplied (fig 8). Tighten the jubilee clip.

5.5.5  Close the regulator by turning the adjusting knob anti-clockwise to  

 

relieve the pressure on the diaphragm before opening the cylinder  

 

valve. If this is not done, pressure from the cylinder can damage the  

 

diaphragm and render the regulator inoperative.

5.5.6  Set the regulator flow rate to 4litres/min depending on the material to be  

 

welded, also taking into consideration any draughts which are strong  

 

enough to disturb the gas flow.

fig.5

fig.6

5.6 

FIT A REEL OF WIRE.  Ensure the welder is unplugged from the  

 

mains power. 

The wire feed reel holder will accept reels of wire up to  

 

15kg as shown in fig.15.

5.6.1   Referring to fig.9, open the side of the wire feed compartment, and  

 

unscrew the reel retaining knob from the end of the rotating reel holder.  

 

Push the reel of wire onto the holder ensuring that the spool is rotating  

 

clockwise with the wire drawing off the top of the reel towards the  

 

flexible wire guide on the wire drive unit. The larger spools of wire have  

 

a 'moulded in' guide tube which must be located over the reel   

 

engagement pin on the rotating reel holder flange (See fig.9 below). The  

 

pin, in conjunction with the reel tension clutch adjuster will stop  

 

heavy reels of wire from free wheeling on the reel holder. See also  

 

'setting wire tension' in section 6.4.

5.6.2   Retain the reel of wire on the holder by screwing the reel retaining knob  

 

back into place as indicated in fig.15.

Original Language Version

© Jack Sealey Limited

5.4 

CONNECTING ThE WELDING CURRENT RETURN CABLE  (fig.6).

5.4.1  The earthing clamp (fig.5)

 

should be firmly attached to the piece being  

 

welded ( or to a metal bench supporting it ), as close as possible to  

 

the joint being made.

5.4.2  The quick connector at the other end of the cable will be connected to  

 

the socket identified with a minus symbol ( - ) on the lower part of the  

 

front panel. 

fig.3

fig.4

fig.7

fig.8

fig.9

POWERMIG3525, POWERMIG3530      Issue: 3 (SP) -18/07/13

Summary of Contents for POWERMIG3525

Page 1: ...INSTRUCTIONS FOR POWERMIG WELDERS POWERMIG3525 POWERMIG3530 MODEL No s Jack Sealey Limited POWERMIG3525 POWERMIG3530 ISSUE 3 SP 18 07 13 ...

Page 2: ...PERSONAL INJURY AND WILL INVALIDATE THE WARRANTY RETAIN THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE USE 1 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL MIG WELDERS 400V 250Amp and 400V 300Amp with Binzel EURO TORCH MODEL Nos POWERMIG3525 POWERMIG3530 1 2 MODELS POWERMIG3525 3530 ARE 3 PHASE MACHINES AND MUST HAVE AN APPROPRIATE PLUG FITTED WARNING Electrical installation of welder to a 3 phase 415Volt suppl...

Page 3: ...s should not operate the welding machine This welder complies with the requirements of the technical standard for the use of this type of product only and exclusively in industrial environments and for professional purposes It is not guaranteed to meet electronic compatibility requirements in the home 1 6 GAS SAFETY Store gas cylinders in a vertical position only and ensure the storage area is cor...

Page 4: ...lip over one end of the gas pipe supplied and push it onto the regulator gas outlet and secure it with the pipe clip supplied fig 8 Tighten the jubilee clip Note The regulator supplied may differ from that illustrated 5 5 4 Slide a jubilee clip over the other end of the gas pipe and push it onto the gas inlet fitting on the rear of the welder and secure it with the pipe clip supplied fig 8 Tighten...

Page 5: ...E WIRE FEED ROLLER THE WIRE GUIDE HOSE AND THE CONTACT TIP OF THE TORCH MATCH THE DIAMETER AND TYPE OF WIRE TO BE USED AND ARE FITTED CORRECTLY 6 setting up the wire feed fig 10 fig 11 6 1 6 With the carrier roller and key reassembled as shown in fig 14B orientate the carrier so that the keyway in the carrier itself is aligned with the key on the wire feed drive shaft as shown in fig 13 Slide the ...

Page 6: ...e front panel of each welder See figs 17 18 Use this rotary control to set the basic wire feed speed required by the welding parameters of the weld to be executed fig 16 Original Language Version Jack Sealey Limited 7 powermig controls fig 17 7 1 CONTROLS POWERMIG 3525 3530 7 1 1 Fig 17 illustrates the main panel controls for Powermig3525 Note that this model has a single voltage adjustment switch...

Page 7: ... 9 3 4 Set the rotary current adjustment switch switches to the highest setting Set the wire feed speed at almost maximum speed Turn ON the Timer control and set the spot welding time according to the thickness of the metal sheets 9 3 5 To carry out the spot welding rest the nozzle of the torch on the surface of the first metal sheet then press the torch button to start welding the wire will melt ...

Page 8: ...rcuit card or expensive machine repairs To keep the contact tip free from spatter we recommend the use of Sealey anti spatter spray MIG 722307 available from your Sealey Dealer 10 8 Changing Fuses The fuses are located on the back panel of the main welding unit and are mainly blown for the following reasons Spatter collecting in the gas cup causing contact tip to short circuit Wire tension is too ...

Page 9: ...wire feed rate control See section 6 6 10 Irregular weld bead Torch incorrectly held Wire weaving in weld pool Use correct torch angle Check roller tension and adjust as needed See section 6 4 11 Weld bead too narrow and raised Weld current too high Weld speed too low Increase power and wire speed Move torch slower and weave a little more 12 Weld bead too wide Weld current too high Weld speed too ...

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