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  10. MAINTENANCE

 WARNING!  Ensure the unit is disconnected from the mains 

power supply before performing any maintenance or service.

 

10.1 

Regularly check all welding cables and secondary terminals to ensure  

 

they are in good order and connected correctly, also check during  

 

welding to ensure they are not overheating.

10.2

 

Check that the gas hose connections are tight and that there are no  

 

gas leaks.

10.3 

Wire feed unit.

 

Check the wire feed unit at regular intervals. The feed roller wire guide  

 

plays an important part in obtaining consistent results. Poor wire  

 

feeding affects welding. Clean the rollers weekly, especially the feed  

 

roller groove, removing all dust deposits from the feeder area.

10.4 

Changing Feed Roller / Rollers 

IMPORTANT:

 Set up the feed rollers  

 

according to the wire size required for the job in hand. Refer to section 6.

10.5 Torch

 

Protect torch cable assembly from mechanical wear. Also do not allow  

 

the torch or its cable to come into contact with hot surfaces, especially  

 

a  hot workpiece as this would cause the insulating materials to melt,  

 

making the torch unsafe and unusable. 

 

- Make regular checks on the gas pipe and connector seals;

 

- Every time the wire reel is changed, blow out the wire-guide hose  

 

using dry compressed air (max. 5 bar) to make sure it is not damaged;

 

- Before using the welding machine, always check the torch terminal  

 

parts for wear and make sure they are assembled correctly: nozzle,  

 

contact pipe, gas diffuser.

10.6 

Contact Tip 

(to remove the tip refer to section 6.3 and fig.16).

 

The contact tip is a consumable item and must be replaced when the  

 

hole becomes enlarged or oval. The contact tip 

MUsT

 be kept free  

 

from spatter to ensure an unimpeded flow of gas.

10.7 

Gas Cup 

(to remove the tip refer to section 6.3 and fig.16).

 

The gas cup must also be kept clean and free from spatter. Build up

Original Language Version

© Jack Sealey Limited

 

of spatter inside the gas cup can cause a short circuit at the contact  

 

tip which will result in either the fuse blowing on the printed circuit  

 

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 great. 

 A sudden surge of current. 

10.9 

INTERNAL MAINTENANCE / INSPECTION

 

INTERNAL INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS  

 

SHOULD BE  CARRIED OUT ONLY AND EXCLUSIVLY BY SKILLED  

 

OR AUTHORISED ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS.

 

WARNING

 BEFORE REMOVING THE WELDING MACHINE PANELS  

 

AND WORKING INSIDE THE MACHINE MAKE SURE THE  

 

WELDING MACHINE IS SWITCHED OFF AND DISCONNECTED  

 

FROM THE MAIN POWER SUPPLY OUTLET.

 

If checks are made inside the welding machine while it is live, this  

 

may cause serious electric shock due to direct contact with live parts  

 

and/or injury due to direct contact with moving parts.

 

- Inspect the welding machine regularly, with a frequency depending  

 

on use and the dustiness of the environment, and remove the dust  

 

deposited on the transformer, reactance and rectifier using a jet of dry  

 

compressed air (max. 10 bar).

 

- Do not direct the jet of compressed air on the electronic boards;  

 

these can be cleaned with a very soft brush or suitable solvents.

 

- At the same time make sure the electrical connections are tight and  

 

check the wiring for damage to the insulation.

 

- At the end of these operations re-assemble the panels of the welding  

 

machine and screw the fastening screws right down.

 

- Never, ever carry out welding operations while the welding machine  

 

is open. 

Environmental Protection.

 

  

Recycle unwanted materials instead of disposing of them as waste.  All tools, accessories and packaging  

 

   

should be sorted, taken to a recycle centre and disposed of in a manner which is compatible with the  

 

  

environment.

 

 

 

  

WEEE REGULATIONS. 

Dispose of this product at the end of its working life in compliance with the EU  

 

   

Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment. When the product is no longer required, it must be  

 

   

disposed of in an environmentally protective way. 

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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