Principal Safety Standards, EMF Information

1-5. Principal Safety Standards

Safety in Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes, ANSI Standard Z49.1, from Global Engineering Documents (phone: 1-877-413-5184, website: www.global.ihs.com).

Recommended Safe Practices for the Preparation for Welding and Cut- ting of Containers and Piping, American Welding Society Standard AWS F4.1 from Global Engineering Documents (phone: 1-877-413-5184, website: www.global.ihs.com).

National Electrical Code, NFPA Standard 70, from National Fire Protec- tion Association, P.O. Box 9101, 1 Battery March Park, Quincy, MA 02269−9101 (phone: 617−770−3000, website: www.nfpa.org).

Safe Handling of Compressed Gases in Cylinders, CGA Pamphlet P-1, from Compressed Gas Association, 1735 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1004, Arlington, VA 22202−4102 (phone: 703−412−0900, web- site: www.cganet.com).

Code for Safety in Welding and Cutting, CSA Standard W117.2, from Canadian Standards Association, Standards Sales, 178 Rexdale

Boulevard, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada M9W 1R3 (phone: 800−463−6727 or in Toronto 416−747−4044, website: www.csa−in- ternational.org).

Practice For Occupational And Educational Eye And Face Protection, ANSI Standard Z87.1, from American National Standards Institute, 11 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036−8002 (phone: 212−642−4900, website: www.ansi.org).

Standard for Fire Prevention During Welding, Cutting, and Other Hot Work, NFPA Standard 51B, from National Fire Protection Association, P.O. Box 9101, 1 Battery March Park, Quincy, MA 02269−9101 (phone: 617−770−3000,website: www.nfpa.org).

OSHA, Occupational Safety and Health Standards for General Indus- try, Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 1910, Subpart Q, and Part 1926, Subpart J, from U.S. Government Printing Office, Super- intendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250 (there are 10 Regional Offices−−phone for Region 5, Chicago, is 312−353−2220,website: www.osha.gov).

1-6. EMF Information

Considerations About Welding And The Effects Of Low Frequency Electric And Magnetic Fields

Welding current, as it flows through welding cables, will cause electro- magnetic fields. There has been and still is some concern about such fields. However, after examining more than 500 studies spanning 17 years of research, a special blue ribbon committee of the National Research Council concluded that: “The body of evidence, in the committee’s judgment, has not demonstrated that exposure to power- frequency electric and magnetic fields is a human-health hazard.” However, studies are still going forth and evidence continues to be examined. Until the final conclusions of the research are reached, you may wish to minimize your exposure to electromagnetic fields when welding or cutting.

To reduce magnetic fields in the workplace, use the following procedures:

1.Keep cables close together by twisting or taping them.

2.Arrange cables to one side and away from the operator.

3.Do not coil or drape cables around your body.

4.Keep welding power source and cables as far away from opera- tor as practical.

5.Connect work clamp to workpiece as close to the weld as possi- ble.

About Pacemakers:

Pacemaker wearers consult your doctor before welding or going near welding operations. If cleared by your doctor, then following the above procedures is recommended.

OM-223 605 Page 4

S-75S, S-75D specifications

Miller Electric is renowned for its cutting-edge welding and fabrication technology, and the S-75D and S-75S models stand out in their lineup, highlighting excellence in performance and versatility. Designed for both professional welders and industrial applications, these power sources are equipped to handle a variety of welding processes, from MIG to Flux-Core welding.

The Miller Electric S-75D is characterized by its robust construction and advanced technologies. One of its main features is the Auto-Set function, which simplifies the setup process by automatically adjusting the parameters based on the material thickness and wire size. This ensures optimal welding performance, providing welders with confidence in their work. Additionally, the S-75D is equipped with a powerful inverter design, offering increased efficiency and portability. Weighing significantly less than traditional transformer-based units, the S-75D allows for easier transportation to job sites without compromising on power.

On the other hand, the S-75S model incorporates several user-centric enhancements. With a focus on operational ease, it includes a large, intuitive digital display that provides real-time feedback on welding parameters. This feature allows for quick adjustments, ensuring that welders can maintain control over their projects. Furthermore, the S-75S boasts a duty cycle of up to 60%, making it ideal for heavy industrial applications where continuous operation is critical.

Both models share several key technologies that enhance their performance. The Wind Tunnel Technology, for instance, provides superior cooling capabilities, protecting internal components from dust and debris, which prolongs the life of the machine. Additionally, the Power Feed system supports large spools of wire, reducing the frequency of spool changes during long projects.

In terms of characteristics, the S-75D and S-75S are designed with durability in mind. They feature rugged chassis construction and high-quality components that withstand harsh working environments. Furthermore, both machines are equipped to operate in various settings, including fabrication shops, construction sites, and maintenance applications.

In summary, the Miller Electric S-75D and S-75S models represent the pinnacle of welding equipment innovation. With features like Auto-Set, robust duty cycles, intuitive displays, and advanced cooling technologies, they are engineered to meet the demands of skilled welders who seek efficiency, reliability, and high-quality performance in their work. These power sources are ideal for tackling complex welding tasks while ensuring user-friendly operation and durability in any environment.