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Operation
ProLine 2200 User’s Manual REV N
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4-7
Cut Quality
Before the optimum cutting condition can be achieved on a particular material type and
thickness, the machine operator must have a thorough understanding of the cutting
characteristics of the ProLine system. When the cut quality is not satisfactory, the cutting
speed, torch height, or gas pressures may need to be adjusted in small increments until
the proper cutting condition is obtained. The following guidelines should be useful in
determining which cutting parameter to adjust.
Note: Before making any parameter changes, verify that the torch is square to the workpiece.
Also, it is essential to have the correct torch parts in place and to ensure that they are in good
condition. Check the electrode for excessive wear and the nozzle and shield cap orifices for
roundness. Also, check the parts for any dents or distortions. Irregularities in the torch parts
can cause cut quality problems.
1. A positive cut angle (top dimension of piece smaller than the bottom dimension)
usually occurs when the torch standoff distance is too high, when cutting too fast, or
when excessive power is used to cut a given plate thickness.
2. A negative cut angle (top dimension of piece larger than the bottom dimension)
usually occurs when the torch standoff distance is too low or when the cutting speed
is too slow.
3. Top dross usually occurs when the torch standoff distance is too high.
4. Bottom dross usually occurs when the cutting speed is either too slow (slow-speed
dross) or too fast (high-speed dross). Low-speed dross is easily removed, while high-
speed dross usually requires grinding or chipping off. When using oxygen as the
shielding gas, bottom dross can sometimes be removed by increasing the shield gas
pressure. However, increasing the shield pressure too much can cause cut face
irregularities (see below). Bottom dross also occurs more frequently as the metal
heats up. As more pieces are cut out of a particular plate, the more likely they are to
form dross.
5. When using oxygen as a shielding gas, cut face irregularities usually indicate that the
shield gas pressure is too high or the torch standoff distance is too low.
6. A concave cut face usually indicates that the torch standoff distance is too low or the
shield gas pressure is too high. A convex cut face usually indicates that the torch
standoff distance is too high or the shield gas pressure is too low.
7. Note that different material compositions have an effect on dross formation.