Lincoln Electric SVM192-A Angle of Operation, Lifting, Location / Ventilation, Stacking

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A-5

INSTALLATION

A-5

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ANGLE OF OPERATION

Internal combustion engines are designed to run in a level condition which is where the optimum perfor- mance is achieved. The maximum angle of operation for the engine is 15 degrees from horizontal in any direction. If the engine is to be operated at an angle, provisions must be made for checking and maintaining the oil at the normal (FULL) oil capacity in the crankcase in a level condition.

When operating at an angle, the effective fuel capacity will be slightly less than the specified 9 gallons.

CAUTION

Do not operate a EAGLE 10,000 with a high altitude jet installed at altitudes below 5000 ft. This will result in the engine running too lean and result in higher engine operating temperatures which can shorten engine life.

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Contact your local Kohler Authorized Dealer for high altitude jet kits that are available from the engine man- ufacturer.

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LIFTING

The EAGLE 10,000 weighs approximately 575 lbs. with a full tank of gasoline. A lift bail is mounted to the machine and should always be used when lifting the machine.

WARNING

 

• Lift only with equipment of

 

adequate lifting capacity.

 

• Be sure machine is stable

 

when lifting.

 

• Do not lift this machine using

 

lift bale if it is equipped with a

 

heavy accessory such as trail-

 

er or gas cylinder.

 

• Do not lift machine if lift bale

FALLING

is damaged.

EQUIPMENT can • Do not operate machine while

cause injury. suspended from lift bale.

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ADDITIONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS HIGH ALTITUDE OPERATION

If the EAGLE 10,000 will be consistently operated at altitudes above 5000 ft, a carburetor jet designed for high altitudes should be installed. This will result in bet- ter fuel economy, cleaner exhaust, and longer spark plug life. It will not give increased power which is decreased at higher altitudes. Engine horsepower is reduced by 3.5% per 1000 feet for altitudes above 377 feet.

Muffler Relocation

WARNING

Shut off welder and allow muffler to cool before

touching muffler.

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The EAGLE 10,000 is shipped with the exhaust com- ing out on the left side. The exhaust can be changed to the opposite side by removing the two screws that hold the exhaust port cover in place and installing the cover on the opposite side. (Operating the EAGLE 10,000 without the cover in place will result in a higher noise level and no increase in machine output.)

LOCATION / VENTILATION

The welder should be located to provide an unrestrict- ed flow of clean, cool air to the cooling air inlets and to avoid heated air coming out of the welder recirculating back to the cooling air inlet. Also, locate the welder so that engine exhaust fumes are properly vented to an outside area.

STACKING

EAGLE 10,000 machines cannot be stacked.

EAGLE™ 10,000

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Contents Eagle 10,000 Eagle 10,000 ISAFETYiCan be dangerous SafetyElectric Shock can kill ARC Rays can burn Fumes and GasesSparks can cause fire or If damaged Explosion Powered equipmentWelding Cutting Cylinder may explodeSûreté Pour Soudage a L’Arc Précautions DE SûretéMaster Table of Contents for ALL Sections Table of Contents Installation Section Height Width Depth Weight InstallationTechnical Specifications Eagle 10,000 K2343-1,K2343-2 Towing Safety PrecautionsMachine Grounding Spark ArresterDo not overfill tank, fuel expansion may cause overflow Vehicle MountingFuel Gasoline Fuel only Follow vehicle manufacturer’s instructionsLocation / Ventilation Additional Safety Precautions High Altitude OperationAngle of Operation LiftingWelder Operation Connection of Lincoln Electric Wire FeedersAdditional Safety Precautions InstructionsMotor Starting Auxiliary Power120/240 Volt Dual Voltage Receptacle Duplex ReceptaclesType Loads Electrical Device USE with the Eagle 10,000These Devices Without Additional ResistiveConnection diagram shown Eagle 10,000 Auxiliary Power While WeldingSimultaneous Welding and Power Standby Power ConnectionsFigure A.1 Connection of Eagle 10,000 to Premises WiringTable of Contents Operation Section Welder Controls Function and Operation Engine SwitchOperation General DescriptionControl Dial Range SwitchOPERATIONB-3 Eagle 10,000 Approximate Fuel ConsumptionStopping the Engine STARTING/SHUTDOWN InstructionsBREAK-IN Period Starting the EngineARC Gouging Wire Feed Welding ProcessesWelding Process TIG Constant Current WeldingSummary of Welding Processes Typical Current Ranges 1 for Tungsten ELECTRODES2Table of Contents Accessories Section K1745-1 GAS Cylinder Holder AccessoriesOptional Equipment Field Installed TIG Welding Wire FeedRecommended Equipment Plasma Cutting StickEagle 10,000 Table of Contents Maintenance Section Engine OIL Refill Capacities MaintenanceSafety Precautions Engine OIL ChangeOIL Filter Change AIR Cleaner and Other MaintenanceEngine Adjustments Figure D.1 Major Component Locations Eagle 10,000 1TABLE of CONTENTS-THEORY of Operation Section E-1 Theory of Operation BATTERY, STARTER, ENGINE, ROTOR, STATOR, and Idler SolenoidFigure E.3 Rotor Field Feedback and Auxiliary Power Rotor Field Feedback Auxiliary PowerOutput BRIDGE, CHOKE, and Output Terminals Weld WINDING, REACTOR, and Range Switch1TABLE of Contents Troubleshooting and Repair F-1 HOW to USE Troubleshooting Guide 2TROUBLESHOOTING and REPAIRF-2PC Board Troubleshooting Procedures Troubleshooting and RepairPerform the Rotor Voltage Test Recommended Course of Action Problems Possible Areas Symptoms MisadjustmentsPossible Areas Misadjustments Problems SymptomsRotor Voltage2. PTestrform Engine Problems Wiring Charging Circuit Test BridgePerformTestthe. Output Rectifier Eagle 10,000 Materials Needed Rotor Voltage TestTest Description Rotor Voltage Test Test ProcedureRemove the case top, then reinstall the fuel cap Rotor Resistance Test Remove the case top, then replace the fuel cap Rotor Resistance TestTroubleshooting and Repair Eagle 10,000 Auxiliary and Field Winding Test To test the 230 VAC winding Auxiliary and Field Winding TestTo test the 115 VAC winding To test the field winding Eagle 10,000 Output Rectifier Bridge Test Figure F.4 Location of Output Rectifier Leads Output Rectifier Bridge TestCharging Circuit Test Figure F.5 Location of Voltage Regulator Charging Circuit TestEngine Throttle Adjustment Test Strobe-tach Method Engine Throttle Adjustment TestFrequency Counter Method Figure F.7Oscilloscope Method Vibratach Method Engine Throttle Adjustment TestHigh Idle no Load Output Control AT Maximum Scope SettingsNormal Open Circuit Voltage Waveform 115VAC Supply Machine Loaded to 200 Amps AT 26 VDC Typical DC Weld Output Waveform CC ModeMachine Loaded Abnormal Open Circuit DC Weld Voltage Waveform Normal Open Circuit DC Weld Voltage Waveform CC Mode Brush Removal and Replacement Procedure Brush Removal and ReplacementFigure F.9 Brush LEADS/BRUSHES Retained with Cable TIE Slip RingsEagle 10,000 Printed Circuit Board Removal Replacement Printed Circuit Board Removal ReplacementTroubleshooting and Repair Eagle 10,000 Output Rectifier Bridge Removal Replacement 43TROUBLESHOOTING and REPAIRF-43Output Rectifier Bridge Removal 44TROUBLESHOOTING and REPAIRF-4445TROUBLESHOOTING and REPAIRF-45 Eagle 10,000 Instructions ENGINE/ROTOR Removal and ReplacementFigure F.12 Component LOCATIONS, ENGINE/ROTOR Removal ENGINE/ROTOR Removal and ReplacementEngine and Rotor Removal Procedure Figure F.13 Engine and Rotor Removed from Stator THRU-BOLT Rotor Removal ProcedureENGINE/ROTOR Removal Replacement KIT S20788Reassembly Procedure Welder DC OUTPUT1 Auxiliary Power Receptacle OUTPUT1Retest After Repair Engine OutputTable of Contents Diagram Section Eagle 10,000 Kohler Electrical DiagramsWiring Diagram Code 11397 M21271 Terminal Schematic Complete Machine Code 11096 L12259Torroid Core located on Schematic Complete Machine Code 11397 L13104Schematic IDLER/FIELD Control P.C. Board L12197

SVM192-A specifications

Lincoln Electric's SVM192-A is a standout model in the sphere of welding machines, renowned for its advanced technology and versatility, making it a preferred choice among welding professionals and industrial applications. This single-phase inverter-based machine balances performance and portability, providing users with a reliable solution for a variety of welding tasks.

One of the key features of the SVM192-A is its capacity to perform multiple welding processes. It supports MIG, TIG, and stick welding, which allows users to switch between different techniques depending on the project requirements. This multi-functionality enhances the machine's utility, making it viable for various applications ranging from home projects to professional fabrication works.

The SVM192-A is equipped with Lincoln Electric’s proprietary technologies, including the advanced inverter technology, which ensures high efficiency and power output while maintaining a compact size. This inverter technology not only improves arc stability but also reduces power consumption and heat generation, making it a more eco-friendly option.

Key characteristics of the SVM192-A include a user-friendly digital display that provides clear settings for amperage, voltage, and other parameters, enabling precise control during welding. The machine also features a robust construction, designed to withstand tough working environments, ensuring longevity and minimal downtime.

Moreover, the SVM192-A incorporates safety features designed to protect the user and the machine, including overcurrent and thermal overload protection. This prioritization of safety ensures a worry-free operation, allowing welders to focus on their craft without the distraction of potential hazards.

Portability is another significant advantage of the SVM192-A. Weighing in at a lightweight design, it is easy to transport, making it ideal for mobile operations or jobs that require moving the equipment frequently.

In summary, the Lincoln Electric SVM192-A embodies versatility, efficiency, and durability, making it an exceptional choice for both novice and experienced welders. Its ability to handle multiple welding processes, combined with advanced technologies and user-friendly features, positions it as a top contender in the welding equipment market, suitable for a wide range of applications in various sectors.