Lincoln Electric SVM104-A service manual Cutting Expanded Metal

Page 22

B-7

OPERATION

Return to Section TOC

Return to Section TOC

Return to Section TOC

TOC

Return to Master TOC

Return to Master TOC

Return to Master TOC

TOC

Cutting Expanded Metal

1.Cut expanded metal with OUTPUT CURRENT CONTROL set near the mid- range position using the same methods listed under Cutting Thin Gauge Metal. Keep the following points in mind:

a.Place a thin piece of scrap metal over the area to be cut and then cut through both to make cutting easier.

b.After 30 seconds of cutting expanded metal, the pilot arc changes from a bright continuous arc to an arc that

rapidly goes on and off. This produces a slight spatter. You can still cut metal when this condition occurs as long as metal has been cut in the last five seconds. If metal is not cut in this condition for more than five seconds, the arc shuts off and the machine goes into postflow.

c.The pilot arc duty cycle is 20 seconds out 80 seconds. If the torch trigger is continuously pulled and released to obtain a bright, continuous arc, the duty cycle limit will be reached and the arc will be turned off for the duty cycle limit. When the arc is turned off, the OUTPUT ON and FAULT LEDs flash alternately.

Cutting Thick Sections of Metal

1.Set the OUTPUT CURRENT CONTROL above the mid-range (Red) position.

a.Use the minimum current needed to make a satisfactory cut.

2.Hold the torch nozzle about 1/8" (3.2mm) from the cutting surface. Do not let the torch nozzle touch the work or carry a long arc.

a.Use the S24114 Drag Cup to protect the torch.

b.Use only the .052" (1.3mm) or the .042" (1.0mm) nozzles. Do not use the .035"

(0.8mm) nozzle for cutting thick sections of metal.

3.Start the cut from the edge of the work piece when possible. Pierce the work piece by slow- ly lowering the torch onto the metal at a 300 angle. This will blow the dross away from the torch tip. Slowly rotate the torch to vertical position as the arc becomes deeper. See Figure B. 2.

4.Keep moving while cutting. Cut at a steady speed without pausing.

 

TORCH AT 300 ANGLE

 

TO PIERCE

 

ROTATE TO

300

900 ANGLE TO CUT

 

900

 

VERTICAL ANGLE

 

FOR CUTTING

Return to Section

Return to Master

CUT

FIGURE B.2 -- Cutting Thick Piece of Metal.

3/99

PRO-CUT 60

Image 22
Contents SVM104-A Safety Electric Shock can killWelding or Cutting Sparks can cause fire or explosion Iii Electric and Magnetic FieldsPrécautions DE Sûreté Sûreté Pour Soudage a L’ArcMaster Table of Contents for ALL Sections Table of Contents Installation Technical Specifications PRO-CUTHigh Frequency Interference Protection Safety Precautions Electric Shock can KillSelect Proper Location Tilting➁ ➂ ➀ ➃ Input Electrical ConnectionsInput Power Supply Connections Fuse and Wire SizesGround Connection AIR Input Connections Reconnect Procedure 208/230/460 VAC machinesOutput Connections WorkTable of Contents Operation SectionOperation Electric Shock can killGeneral Description Operational Features and ControlsDesign Features Advantages Recommended Processes and EquipmentCutting and Gouging Capability Controls and SettingsLimitations Operating Steps ON/OFFCutting Procedure Recommendations Use Pilot Arc ProperlyCutting Thin Gauge Sheet Metal Cutting Expanded Metal Figure B.3 -- Gouging Metal Return to Section TOC Accessories Section Accessories OPTIONS/ACCESSORIESMaintenance Section Section DCapacitor Discharge Procedure MaintenanceSafety Precautions Procedure DescriptionProcedure Figure D.1 Capacitor Discharge ProcedureRoutine and Periodic Maintenance Perform the following dailyMaintenance PRO-CUT Theory of Operation Section Theory of Operation SectionTheory of Operation Input Line Voltage and Main TransformerOutput Rectification Control and Feedback Figure E.3 Output Rectification, Control and FeedbackHigh Voltage / High Theory of Operation Pilot ARCTransistor Switching Operation Figure E.7 Transistor Switching OperationThermostat Pulse Width ModulationThermal Protection Thermal SensorPRO-CUT Troubleshooting & Repair Section Troubleshooting & Repair HOW to USE Troubleshooting GuideTroubleshooting PC Board Troubleshooting Procedures Board can be dam- aged by static electricityTroubleshooting Guide Troubleshooting Guide PRO-CUTConnect ALL Input Disconnect ALL Input Machine Troubleshooting & Repair Function Problems AIR Flow Problems Cutting Problems Control Board Connector Location Power Board Connector LocationCapacitor Discharge Procedure Figure F.19-Capacitor Discharge Procedure Insulated Pliers GlovesTest Description Torch and Cable Resistance Test Procedure WorkFigure F.4 Torch and Cable Resistance Test Points Safety Circuit Test Internal TriggerReturn to Return to Section TOC Figure F.6-Control Board and 4-pin Locations Transistor Module Test Test DescriptionTest Procedure J21 Main Transformer Test Test Procedure Test a Main Secondary Voltage TestCR2 Power Board Test Figure F.11-Power Board Test Points Transistor Module Test Troubleshooting & Repair High Voltage Transformer and Circuit Test Figure F.12-High Voltage Test Component Locations Test C Test Resistance of High Voltage Transformer Secondary ON/OFF Power Switch Removal REMOVAL/REPLACEMENT DescriptionREMOVAL/REPLACEMENT Procedure ➂ ➃ ➄Control Board Removal To Section TOC Power Board Removal Figure F.14-Power Board Removal/Replacement Return to Return to Section TOC 41TROUBLESHOOTING & Repair Transistor Module RemovalRemoval Procedure SCR Module Removal Socket Head CAP Screws Torque to Power Board REMOVAL/ Replacement Procedure FAN Blade and FAN Motor REMOVAL/REPLACEMENT Figure F.17-Fan Blade & Fan Motor To Section TOC Torch Head REMOVAL/REPLACEMENT Figure F.18-Torch Head Removal/Replacement Section TOC Input Idle Amps Maximum Acceptable Output Voltage AT Minimum Output SettingRetest After Repair Recommended Meters for Machine Output TestsPRO-CUT Electrical Diagrams Electrical DiagramsStatus Board Schematic Diagram Bypass Board Schematic Diagram M15603 H E M a T I CBypass Board Schematic Diagram M17322 PRO-CUT Electrical Diagrams Control Board IdentificationPower Board Power Board IdentificationStatus PC Board M15601 StatusStatus PC Board M15601Bypass PC Board M15603 BypassBypass PC Board M15603 Bypass PC Board M17322 Bypass PC Board M17322 Wiring Diagram for Codes 10112 0 , J 2Wiring Diagram for Codes 9819 Control Board Schematic Drawing G2015 Power Board Schematic Design SVM Error Reporting Form