Models WF1800, WF1900 and WF2000

Assembly - WF2000

(Continued)

the spool on the end closest to the wire feed guide tube. Do not cut the wire loose yet. Install the spool spacer, spring, and quick lock knob by pushing in and turning the knob 1/4 rotation clockwise.

5.Hold the wire and cut the wire end from the spool. Do not allow the wire to unravel. Be sure that the end of the wire is straight and free of burrs.

6.Feed the wire through the wire feed guide tube, over the groove in the drive roll and into the gun liner. Tighten the wire feed tensioning screw so that it is snug. Do not over tighten. Install the outer welder panel.

7.Remove the nozzle by turning counter-clockwise. Then unscrew the contact tip from the end of the welding torch (See Figure 5). Plug the welder into the proper power supply receptacle.

8.Turn on the welder and set the wire speed rate to Maximum. Activate the gun switch until the wire feeds out past the torch end. Turn welder off.

9.Carefully slip the contact tip over the wire and screw it into the torch end. Install the nozzle by turning clockwise. (See Fig. 5). Cut the wire off approximately 1/4 inch from the end of the nozzle.

Handshield Assembly

WF1800

Lens

Lens

Retainer

Retainer

Stiffener

Figure 9 (WF2000 shown - WF1800 similar)

1.Cut retainer stiffeners away from shield. Trim the excess plastic to remove sharp edges.

2.Insert filter lens.

3.Attach the stiffeners over the pins on the lens retainers (See Figure 9).

WF2000

1.Cut retainer stiffeners and detachable handle away from shield. Trim the excess plastic to remove sharp edges.

2.Insert filter lens.

3.Attach the stiffeners over the pins on the lens retainers (See Figure 9).

4.To attach the handle, place shield on a flat surface and press handle into place (See Figure 10).

Figure 10

NOTE: If you have never welded before or have little experience, a full face helmet is recommended. Both hands are needed to stabilize and control the angle and arc length of the torch.

Welding Helmet

Assembly (Promotional

Models Only)

Headgear

 

 

 

 

Tension

Stud Screw

Nut

 

 

Adjustment

Face

 

Arm

 

 

Shield

 

 

 

Clear Lens

 

Figure 11

Shaded Lens

Lens Retainer

1.Remove the lens retainer from the helmet.

2.Place the clear lens into the helmet first, then place the shaded lens into the helmet. The clear lens should be on the outside. Its purpose is the protect the shaded lens from sparks and spatter. Secure the two lenses by snapping the lens retainer in place.

3.Position the adjustment arm on the right side of the helmet. Place the small pin on the arm into one of the small holes in the helmet. This

adjustment controls the fit of the helmet when it is lowered, and can be easily repositioned if necessary.

4.Position the headgear inside the helmet. Assemble the helmet by inserting the stud screw through the headgear and helmet (and adjustment arm on the right side) into the tension nut as shown. Do not tighten the tension nut completely.

5.Trial fit the welding helmet. Adjust headgear ratchet band to a comfortable position and lower the helmet. If the helmet is too far or too close to the face, use a different hole for the adjustment arm. Adjust the tension nuts so the helmet can be easily lowered over the face by nodding the head.

Operation

The welding wire is

! CAUTION live whenever the welder is turned on - whether the trigger is pulled or not.

1.Be sure to read, understand, and comply with all precautions in the General Safety Information section. Be sure to read the entire section entitled Welding Guidelines prior to using this equipment.

2.Turn welder off.

3.Verify that the surfaces of metals to be joined are free from dirt, rust, paint, oil, scale or other contaminants. These contaminants make welding difficult and cause poor welds.

All persons

! WARNING operating this equipment or in the area while equipment is in use must wear protective welding gear including: eye protection with proper shade, flame resistant clothing, leather welding gloves, and full foot protection.

If heating,

! WARNING welding, or cutting materials that are galvanized, zinc plated, lead, or cadmium plated refer to the General Safety Information Section for instructions. Extremely toxic fumes are created when these metals are heated.

4.Connect the work clamp to the work piece or workbench (if metal). Make sure the contact is secure. Avoid surfaces with paint, varnish, corrosion, or non-metallic materials.

5.Position the Heat Selector on the front panel to the desired setting.

NOTE: These settings are general guidelines only. Heat setting may vary according to welding conditions and materials.

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Campbell Hausfeld WF2000, WF1900, WF1800 operating instructions Handshield Assembly, Welding Helmet, Operation

WF1800, WF1900, WF2000 specifications

The Campbell Hausfeld WF2000, WF1900, and WF1800 are exceptional models in the realm of air compressors, tailored for various applications ranging from home projects to professional tasks. Each model retains a unique set of features while sharing a commitment to performance and reliability, making them popular choices among DIY enthusiasts and seasoned professionals alike.

Starting with the WF2000, this model is a powerful air compressor designed to handle demanding tasks. Boasting a 2-horsepower motor, it delivers up to 7.0 CFM at 40 PSI, which ensures quick recovery times for various pneumatic tools. The WF2000 features a durable oil-lubricated design, contributing to a longer lifespan and reduced wear. Additionally, its low noise design operates at a quieter level, providing a more pleasant working environment. The 4-gallon capacity tank offers substantial air storage, making it efficient for extended use.

Next in line is the WF1900, which offers a balance of performance and portability. This model utilizes a direct drive, oil-free pump system that not only allows for easy maintenance but also offers the convenience of instant startup and less noise compared to oil-lubricated counterparts. The WF1900 is equipped with a 1.5-horsepower motor and delivers 5.4 CFM at 90 PSI, catering well to nailers, staplers, and other light to medium-duty tools. With a compact design and a weight of under 50 pounds, it emphasizes mobility, making it ideal for various job sites or home use.

Finally, the WF1800 rounds out the trio with a focus on user-friendly features. It delivers an impressive performance with a 1.8-horsepower motor, reaching 6.2 CFM at 40 PSI. Like the WF1900, it features an oil-free pump, ensuring minimal maintenance while enabling continuous operation. The 3-gallon tank supports a wide range of applications, from inflating tires to powering airbrushes. Notably, the WF1800 comes equipped with a convenient handle for easy transport, making it a versatile solution for both indoor and outdoor projects.

In summary, the Campbell Hausfeld WF2000, WF1900, and WF1800 each provide distinct advantages tailored to their intended users. From high-capacity performance to portability and user-friendly operation, these air compressors exemplify the qualities of reliability and efficiency, making them indispensable tools in any workshop. The commitment to innovation and robust design further cements Campbell Hausfeld's reputation as a leader in the air compressor market, ensuring their products meet the needs of all users.