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TIG 185 DC. Operating manual.

TIG 185 DC. Operating manual.

21

20

Problem

Porosity in weld 

deposit 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cracking in welds 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Inadequate shielding 

 

 

 

 

 

Arc blow 

 

Short parts life

Cause

Entrapped impurities, hydrogen, air, nitrogen, water vapour 

Defective gas hose or loose connection

Filler material is damp (particularly aluminium)

Filler material is oily or dusty

Alloy impurities in the base metal such as sulfur, 

phosphorous, lead and zinc

Excessive travel speed with rapid freezing of weld trapping 

gases before they escape

Contaminated shield gas

Hot cracking in heavy section or with metals which are hot 

shorts

Crater cracks due to improperly breaking the arc or 

terminating the weld at the joint edge

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 

Gas flow blockage or leak in hoses or torch

Excessive travel speed exposes molten weld to atmospheric 

contamination 

Wind or drafts

Excessive electrode stickout

Excessive turbulence in gas stream

Induced magnetic field from DC weld current

Arc is unstable due to magnetic influence

Cup shattering or cracking in use

Short collet life 

Short torch head life

Solution

Do not weld on wet material. Remove condensation from 

line with adequate gas pre-flow time

Check hoses and connections for leaks

Dry filler metal in oven prior to welding

Replace filler metal

Change to a different alloy composition which is weldable. 

These impurities can cause a tendency to crack when hot

Lower the travel speed 

Replace the shielding gas

Preheat. Increase weld bead cross-section size. Change weld 

bead contour. Use metal with fewer alloy impurities

Reverse direction and weld back into previous weld at edge. 

Use Amprak or foot control to manually downslope current

Preheat prior to welding. Use pure or non-contaminated gas. 

Increase the bead size. Prevent craters or notches. Change 

the weld joint design

Increase bead size. Decrease root opening.  

Use preheat. Prevent craters

Eliminate sources of hydrogen, joint restraint 

and use preheat

Locate and eliminate the blockage or leak

Use slower travel speed or carefully increase the flow rate 

to a safe level below creating excessive turbulence. Use a 

trailing shield cup

Set up screens around the weld area

Reduce electrode stickout. Use a larger size cup

Change to gas safer parts or gas lens parts

Rearrange the split ground connection

Reduce weld current and use arc length as short as possible

Change cup size or type. Change tungsten position

Ordinary style is split and twists or jams 

Change to wedge style

Do not operate beyond rated capacity. Use water cooled 

model. Do not bend rigid torches

9. Periodic maintenance.

WARNING

Only authorised electricians should carry out repairs and internal 

servicing.

Modification of the primary input plug or fitment of a lower rated 

primary input plug will render the warranty null and void.

The working environment or amount of use the machine receives should 

be taken into consideration when the planning maintenance frequency 

of your system.

Preventative maintenance will ensure trouble-free welding and increase 

the life of the machine and its consumables.

9.1 Daily maintenance

Perform the following maintenance daily:

 

→ Clean the electrode holder and TIG torch‘s gas nozzle. Replace 

damaged or worn parts.

 

→ Check the TIG torch‘s electrode. Replace or sharpen, if necessary.

 

→ Check the tightness of welding and earth cable connections.

 

→ Check the condition of mains and welding cables and replace 

damaged cables.

 

→ See that there is enough space in front of and back of the unit for 

ventilation.

9.2 Regular power source maintenance

 

→ Check the electrical connections of the unit at least twice a year.

 

→ Clean oxidised connections and tighten.

 

→ Inner parts of the machine should be cleaned with a vacuum cleaner 

and soft brush.

 

→ Do not use any pressure-washing devices.

 

→ Do not use compressed air as pressure may pack dirt even more 

tightly into components.

Содержание TIG 185 DC

Страница 1: ...TIG 185 DC Operating Manual ...

Страница 2: ... 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 any liability whether arising in contr...

Страница 3: ...gsten electrode selector chart 11 3 Manual Metal Arc Welding MMAW 3 1 Introduction 3 2 Process 3 3 Welding machine 3 4 Welding technique 3 5 Electrode selection 3 6 Types of joints 14 4 Package contents Page 15 5 Control panel 16 6 TG 185 DC Operation 6 1 Power 6 2 Shielding gas 6 3 TIG torch connection 6 4 MMA operation 6 5 TIG welding operation 18 7 Technical specifications 19 8 Troubleshooting ...

Страница 4: ...er 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 source befo...

Страница 5: ...r sources with constant current output characteristics are normally employed to supply the welding current For DC operation the tungsten may be connected to either output terminal but is most often connected to the negative pole The output characteristics of the power source can have an effect on the quality of the welds produced Use of DCEN For a given diameter of tungsten electrode higher ampera...

Страница 6: ...ng Best DC arc starts and stability 3 Manual Metal Arc Welding MMAW reversal is called a half cycle and repeats as long as the current flows The rate of change of direction of current flow is known as the frequency of the supply and is measured by the number of cycles completed per second 3 3 Welding machine Basic welding machine and cables The choice of welding machine is based mostly on the foll...

Страница 7: ...ct size of the electrode for the job correct welding current correct arc length correct angle of electrode to work correct travel speed correct preparation of work to be welded 3 5 Electrode selection As a general rule the selection of an electrode is straight forward in that it is only a matter of selecting an electrode of similar composition to the parent metal It will be found however that for ...

Страница 8: ...Power indicator light 4 MMA TIG switch 5 Over heating indicator 6 Current selection knob 7 Downslope adjustment 8 On off switch 9 Negative dinse connector 10 Gas output 11 Contactor control 12 Positive dinse connector Package contents TIG 185 DC welding machine Power cable and plug MMA electrode holder 300A Earth clamp and return lead TIG torch and gas outlet connections Operating manual ...

Страница 9: ...The contactor lead is fitted to the contactor control fitting marked 11 6 5 2 For DC pulse TIG welding DC welding of thin material can further be enhanced by using the pulse mode When using the pulse mode for DC applications the current will be varied between the welding current and a pre selected background current Additionally the pulse frequency can be adjusted By adjusting the pulse frequency ...

Страница 10: ...n 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 cleaners wire brush or abrasives prior to welding Many codes do not a...

Страница 11: ...he bead size Prevent craters or notches Change the weld joint design Increase bead size Decrease root opening Use preheat Prevent craters Eliminate sources of hydrogen joint restraint and use preheat Locate and eliminate the blockage or leak Use slower travel speed or carefully increase the flow rate to a safe level below creating excessive turbulence Use a trailing shield cup Set up screens aroun...

Страница 12: ...direct 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 damage due to a defective product is not covered...

Страница 13: ...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 2013 ...

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