E-4

THEORY OF OPERATION

E-4

 

FIGURE E.2 - WELD CIRCUITRY

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STARTER

FUEL

 

SHUTOFF

 

SOLENOID

SOLENOID

 

 

STARTER

MECHANICAL

 

 

ROTAT ION

 

RANGE

 

 

 

 

SWITCH

254

TOROID*

 

 

 

 

S2

E

 

 

 

 

AC

 

 

 

 

 

 

REACTOR

 

OUTPUT +

CHOKE

POLARITY

 

 

AC BRIDGE

 

SWITCH

 

 

--

 

 

W2

C1 WAC W1

 

 

 

WELD WINDINGS

 

 

 

AUXILIARY

WINDINGS

ELECTRODE TERMINAL

WORK TERMINAL

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ENGINE

 

 

FLYWHEEL ALTERNATOR/

 

 

 

VOLTAGE REGULATOR

 

 

 

IDLER

 

 

 

SOLENOID

 

4

 

OIL

1

 

 

PRESSURE

ENGINE

 

SWITCH

 

3

 

CONTROL

 

SWITCH*

2

 

 

+

-

HOUR

 

 

 

METER

 

BATTERY

OUTPUT

 

 

 

CONTROL

SLIP

RINGS

FLASHING

DIODE

FIELD CAPACITOR

 

ROTOR

STATOR

Z

Y

 

 

3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

 

EXCITER

 

 

6

 

WINDING

 

 

 

7

9

 

 

X

 

 

3 6 X

TOROID*

 

Z X Y

120 & 230 VOLT

480 VOLT 3 PHASE

BREAKERS AND

BREAKER AND

RECEPTACLES

RECEPTACLE

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*

Lead 254 - 1 turn through the toroid

PRINTED CIRCUIT

Leads 3 & 6 - two turns through the toroid in opposite directions.

BOARD

Lead X passes though the toroid in the same direction as lead 6

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WELD CIRCUITRY

One end of the Weld Winding is connected to the Output Rectifier and at the other end to the Reactor. There are taps (C1) for constant voltage (CV) welding and (WAC) for AC welding.

The Reactor Winding is tapped winding to provide the three constant current (CC) welding ranges. As current is drawn through the reactor it causes the voltage out- put of the machine to drop off. This action creates the “drooping” output characteristic that is required for stick and TIG welding. The C1 tap does not go through the reactor so there is very little “droop” as the weld current is increased. It is used to provide the constant voltage (CV) output that is required for wire welding.

The Polarity Switch is used to select the desired weld mode — DC+, DC- or AC. It connects either the AC out- put or the proper side of the rectified output to the WORK and ELECTRODE terminals.

In AC weld mode, the weld current is routed through another winding in the Reactor (S2 to E) in order to improve weld characteristics.

When DC output is selected, the AC weld current is fed to the Output Rectifier to be converted to DC. The positve output of the rectifier is then routed through the Choke to smooth out the ripple and provide good weld- ing characteristics.

Lead #254 is a sense lead that is connected in parallel to the lead from the Range Switch to the AC side of the rectifier and as a result shares a portion of the weld cur- rent. It is routed through the toroid to activate the Idler Circuit when weld current is present.

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NOTE: Unshaded areas of Block Logic Diagram are the subject of discussion

RANGER® 3 PHASE

Page 38
Image 38
Lincoln Electric SVM207-A service manual Figure E.2 Weld Circuitry