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4.1.2 

Power Output switch.

 Set the switch to position 1 or 2 for welding  

 

up to 2mm thickness. Use settings 3,4,5,6. for thicker welds.

4.1.3 S

etting the welder controls.

 In principle, the lower the amperage  

 

required, the slower the wire speed. See setting chart below for  

 

voltage and corresponding wire speeds. Note: these settings are only  

 

a  guide and will vary according to the operator's experience.

4.1.4 

Welding mild steel.

 

To weld mild steel you can use CO² gas for most tasks where spatter  

 

and the high build up of weld do not pose a problem. Welding with a  

 

long arc reduces penetration and widens the arc. This in turn results  

 

in more spatter. A long welding arc can be appropriate for welding butt  

 

joints in thin materials. Welding with a short arc, at the same weld  

 

settings, results in greater penetration and a narrower weld and  

 

reduces the amount of spatter. To achieve a consistent spatter free  

 

and flat weld, you must use an Argon/CO² mixture.

4.1.5   

To weld aluminium use:

  

 

 Argon gas,  

 

 0.8mm Contact Tip,   

 

 0.8mm Aluminium Wire,

 

 

4.1.6 

Overload Protection.

 Thermostatic overload protection is provided.  

 

When an overload has occurred, leave the unit to cool. The   

 

thermostat will automatically reset the unit when the temperature has  

 

returned within limits 

4.1.7 

Spot Welding.

 Spot welding may be carried out as shown in fig.16.  

 

It will be necessary to fit a spot welding gas cup. 

 

(a) Overlapping metal sheets with a   

 

 

 

maximum thickness of 0.8 mm may be  

 

welded as indicated.

 

(b) Alternatively they may be welded 

 

edge to surface as indicated.

 

(c) For thicker sheet pre drilled holes  

 

holes may be employed.

4.1.8   Use the wire feed control in conjunction  

 

with the spot weld timer beside it. To  

 

activate the timer turn the knob clockwise.  

 

The settings indicated in the black portion  

 

of the chart are for guidance only and  

 

may vary with operators experience.  

6.1. 

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 feed affects welding. Clean the rollers weekly, especially the feed roller groove, removing all dust deposits.

6.2.  

TORCH  

Protect the torch cable assembly from mechanical wear. Clean the liner from the machine forwards by using compressed air. If the liner is  

 

 

clogged it must be replaced. 

6.3.  

CHANGING FEED ROLLER  

(See Section 3.12) 

6.4.  

CONTACT TIP  

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. Refer to fig.11 and section 3.9 for removal and replacement.

6.5.  

GAS CUP  

The gas cup must also be kept clean and free from spatter. Build up 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/722308) available from your Sealey Dealer. Refer to fig.12 and section 3.9 for removal and  

 

 replacement.

6.6.  

REPLACING THE LINER

 Wind the wire back on to the spool and secure it. Unscrew the torch from the machine and undo the brass nut. The liner should  

 

now be visible. Pull it out and replace with a new one.

  6. MAINTENANCE

        On the front of the welder is the ratings plate, giving the 
        following data:
 

1 -

 The standard relating to the safety and construction 

 

 of arc welding and associated equipment.

 

- Single phase transformer - rectifier.

 

3 -

 Welding with a continuous flow of welding wire.

 

4 -

  Single-phase AC supply.

 

5 -

 Rating of internal protection provided by casing.

 

6 -

   Output

 

 U0: Rated minimum & maximum no load voltage.

 

 I2, U2: Current and corresponding voltage.

 

 X: Welding ratio based on a 10 minute cycle. 20% indicates 2 minutes welding and 8 minutes rest, 100% indicates continuous welding. 

 

7 -

  Mains Supply      U1: Rated supply voltage and frequency.  Imax: Maximum current. 

I1eff: Maximum effective current.

 

8 -

 Welding current range. 

 

9 -

  Serial Number. Specifically identifies each welder.

  5.  RATINGS  PLATE

Wire 0.6mm Steel 

Argon / CO² Mix

 Voltage

 Step:      

1  2  3  4  5

  6 

 Wire

 Speed:  

 5  6  7  8  9

  10

 

SETTINGS SHOWN

AS GUIDE ONLY

 

Spot Welding Timer

     

6

 6

10

fig.15

fig.16

Original Language Version

SUPERMIG200    Issue No: 3 (I) - 06/03/14

© Jack Sealey Limited

Summary of Contents for SUPERMIG200

Page 1: ...INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUPERMIG WELDER SUPERMIG200 MODEL No Original Language Version SUPERMIG200 Issue No 3 I 06 03 14 Jack Sealey Limited ...

Page 2: ...uisher is at hand WARNING Use welding head shield to protect eyes and avoid exposing skin to ultraviolet rays given off by electric arc Wear safety welding gauntlets Remove ill fitting clothing remove ties watches rings and other loose jewellery and contain long hair Ensure that the workpiece is correctly secured before operating the welder Avoid unintentional contact with workpiece Accidental or ...

Page 3: ... See fig 2 P Place one end of the fixing chain into one side of the retaining bracket Draw the chain around the cylinder and place it into the slot on the other side of the bracket leaving as little slack in the chain as possible 3 5 ATTACHING THE REGULATOR Whichever gas you are using it is advisable to crack the cylinder valve before attaching the regulator This means opening and closing the valv...

Page 4: ...he spool holder and retain it by screwing the knob into place as shown above in fig 9 Ensure that the wire is coming off the bottom of the reel in the direction of the wire drive unit as shown in fig 10 fig 5 fig 6 fig 7 fig 8 fig 9 fig 10 3 9 FEED WIRE THROUGH TO TORCH Referring to fig 12 open the wire feed mechanism by pushing the locking wire tension knob 1 down to the right allowing the pressu...

Page 5: ...ing knob C back on to the end of the drive shaft and tighten 3 9 6 Set the wire speed knob to position 5 or 6 Keep the torch cable as straight as possible and press the torch switch The wire will feed through the torch 3 9 7 When the wire has fed through switch welder off unplug from mains a Take torch in left hand slide the contact tip over the wire and screw back into place b Grasp gas cup in ri...

Page 6: ...ean the rollers weekly especially the feed roller groove removing all dust deposits 6 2 TORCH Protect the torch cable assembly from mechanical wear Clean the liner from the machine forwards by using compressed air If the liner is clogged it must be replaced 6 3 CHANGING FEED ROLLER See Section 3 12 6 4 CONTACT TIP The contact tip is a consumable item and must be replaced when the hole becomes enla...

Page 7: ...ection 3 9 4 to 3 9 7 Electrode deformed Check roller tension Section 3 10 Wire speed too slow See recommendations for wire speed 10 Irregular weld bead Torch incorrectly held Use correct torch angle Wire weaving in weld pool Check roller tension and adjust as needed Section 3 10 11 Weld bead too narrow and raised Weld current too low Increase power and wire speed Section 4 Weld speed too high Mov...

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