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III. Setting Up the Machine
When first opening the induction heating machine, be very careful remov-
ing the machine from the box. It is a heavy piece of equipment. The ma-
chine comes with one assembled coil, and one piece of copper tubing
for making your own coil.
Start by connecting the assembled coil to the machine. It is important that
it is screwed on tightly, as water will be running through the coil. Be sure to
use a wrench to tighten bolts.
Once the coil is connected, water inputs and outputs can begin being
routed. Depending on the model you have, the number of water inputs
and water outputs may vary. One hose is provided for you, but it is possi-
ble more hosing will be needed. This can be found at any hardware store.
The Induction Heating Machine does not need a water circulator or water
chiller. In fact, it is recommended to be used simply with clean tap water.
It is important that the water hookup is both pressurized and contains
clean and clear tap water. Excessively dirty water will lead to breakdown
of the machine.
For the water inputs, a splitter may be used so a single water source can
provide water for the whole machine. For the outputs, it is important that
each water output is run separately, with no connectors. Problems can
occur if output hoses are connected to one another.
Once the hoses are setup, the wiring needs to be setup. For the 110 V
model, make sure the wire you use is at least 14 gauge For the 220V
model, make sure the wire is at least 6 gauge. Connect the ground wire
to the designated place on the back of the machine. Similarly for the two
live wires. Make sure there is no wire exposed from the connections, as this
could present a potential fire or electrical hazard.
The foot pedal should be hooked up next. The place for the foot pedal is
on the front of the machine, and the foot pedal should be setup on the
floor.
It is important that the machine is setup in a place free of debris and clut-
ter. The floors should also be kept clear. Make sure hoses and wires for the
machine are all secured to avoid tripping hazards.
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