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– 8 –

8.4  DUTY CYCLE

Duty Cycle is a percentage of 10 mins, in which a 

machine can operate at a rated load without overheating 

and interruption from the thermal cut-out device.
Example: 

150A @ 30% Duty factor:

   

   

150A welding for 3 minutes.

   

  

7 minutes down time.

Example: 

95A @ 100% Duty factor:

   

   

95A continuous welding to  

 

 

 

increase the operation time,  

 

 

 

reduce the amperage.

Note: The heating tests have been carried out at 

ambient temperature and the duty cycle (duty factor) at 

20°C has been determined by simulation.

8.5  THERMAL CUT-OUT – FIG.5

If welding for extended periods, the thermal cut-out will 

activate and the signal light 

(5) 

will illuminate, 

prohibiting use of the machine until sufficiently cool.
Caution! After completion of any welding task, leave the 

unit connected to the power supply for a sufficient period 

to allow the cooling fan to continue working.

5

FIG.

9.  MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING 

9.1  TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

 Warning! For your own safety, turn the switch off and remove the plug from the power  supply socket.

Problem

Possible cause

Required action

No spark.

Bad clamp connection.

Check clamp connection.

PCB on the inverter is defective 

or damaged.

Contact Draper Tools/authorised service 

agent for repair/replacement.

No output voltage.

Overheated unit – the thermal 

cut-out LED will be illuminated.

Wait for unit to cool and the re-setting of 

the thermal cut-out.

Failure of internal relay.

Contact Draper Tools/authorised service 

agent for repair/replacement.

PCB on the inverter is defective 

or damaged.

Contact Draper Tools/authorised service 

agent for repair/replacement.

Incorrect current output.

Current control selector is 

defective.

Contact Draper Tools/authorised service 

agent for repair/replacement.

Supply voltage is low power.

Check the mains power distribution.

Porous welded joint.

Acid electrode on steel with high 

sulphur content.

Use a basic electrode.

Workpieces are too far apart.

Move welded edges closer together.

Workpiece is too cold.

Move slowly at beginning of weld.

Cracks in weld.

Material is contaminated with 

dirt, oil, rust.

Clean workpiece before welding 

commences (essential for neat beads).

Insufficient current.

Enable sufficient current.

(5)

Summary of Contents for 69339

Page 1: ... has been designed and contains all the necessary information to ensure its correct and safe use By following all the general safety instructions contained in this manual it will ensure both product and operator safety together with longer life of the product itself All photographs and drawings in this manual are supplied by Draper Tools to help illustrate the operation of the product Whilst every...

Page 2: ...tion that draws attention to the risk of damage to the product or surroundings 1 3 EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Warning Read the instruction manual Warning Wear suitable welding eye face protection Warning Wear ear defenders During grinding operations Warning Wear protective gloves Keep out of the reach of children Warning Danger of electric shock Danger of fire Danger of explosion Danger of fumes Dange...

Page 3: ...at Wear isolating footwear and gloves that are in good condition i e without holes In hazardous conditions of increased electric shock always ensure a second person is present in case of an accident Never change electrodes with bare hands or damp gloves for ARC MMA welders Keep welding cables away from power cables Regularly inspect the condition of the welding earth and power cables for signs of ...

Page 4: ...es Do not touch hot equipment or metal Allow the weld time to cool use the correct tool and wear protective welding gauntlets Wear flame retardant clothing leather wool etc Take care when adjusting or maintaining the torch that it has had time to cool sufficiently and is disconnected The arc generates ultra violet radiation can damage skin and eyes visible light can dazzle eyes and impair vision i...

Page 5: ...Some of the packaging materials may be harmful to children Do not leave any of these materials in reach of children If any of the packaging is to be thrown away make sure they are disposed of correctly according to local regulations 5 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 5 1 PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION FIG A 1 Power supply cable 2 ON OFF switch 3 Welding current adjustment 4 Current adjustment indicator 5 Thermal cut...

Page 6: ... to the product and that it is fitted with a delayed fuse suited to the maximum delivered rated current Note This product has been set to the highest voltage at the factory 7 SETTING THE ARC WELDER 7 1 RATING PLATE IP21S Unit s protection class rating Do not dispose of WEEE as unsorted municipal waste ARC welder Read relevant safety documentation UK Conformity Assessed Power supply identifier e g ...

Page 7: ...MMA ARC MACHINE OPERATION FIG 3 Prepare the joint s to be welded Insert the electrode suitable for the application into the electrode holder 9 while pressing lever 9 1 With the earth clamp and electrode holder connected connect the machine to the power supply The power display will illuminate as confirmation Set the amperage appropriate to the selected electrode size Secure the earth clamp to a cl...

Page 8: ...lug from the power supply socket Problem Possible cause Required action No spark Bad clamp connection Check clamp connection PCB on the inverter is defective or damaged Contact Draper Tools authorised service agent for repair replacement No output voltage Overheated unit the thermal cut out LED will be illuminated Wait for unit to cool and the re setting of the thermal cut out Failure of internal ...

Page 9: ...e materials or workmanship repairs will be carried out free of charge This warranty period covering labour is 12 months from the date of purchase except where tools are hired out when the warranty period is 90 days from the date of purchase This warranty does not apply to any consumable parts any type of battery or normal wear and tear nor does it cover any damage caused by misuse careless or unsa...

Page 10: ...that it is disposed of according to national regulations Contact your local authority for details of collection schemes in your area In all circumstances Do not dispose of power tools with domestic waste Do not incinerate Do not dispose of WEEE as unsorted municipal waste Waste Electrical Electronic Equipment NOTES ...

Page 11: ... 11 ...

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