To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if the output current of Century Welding System is unstable?
If the fan works, but the output current of your Century Welding System is unstable and cannot be controlled by the potentiometer while welding, verify that the output cables are tightly connected to the welder. Also, check the output current potentiometer and replace it if necessary.
Why is there excessive spatter when using my Century Welding System?
Excessive spatter during welding with your Century Welding System can occur due to several reasons. First, ensure that the electrode holder is correctly plugged into the positive “+” output terminal. Another cause is a long arc length; in this case, move the electrode closer to the weld joint. Finally, high current can also lead to spatter, so try turning the output knob down.
How to prevent porosity in Century Welding System welds?
Porosity in your Century Welding System welds can result from humidity in the electrode or a long arc length. To address humidity, store welding electrodes in a warm, dry place. If the arc length is too long, move the electrode closer to the weld joint.
What to do if the electrode is sticking with my Century Welding System?
If your Century Welding System's electrode is sticking, it could be due to a short arc length or welding current that is too low. To fix this, move the electrode further away from the weld joint or turn the output knob up to increase the welding current.
Why are there cracks in my Century Welding System welds?
Cracks in your Century Welding System welds can be caused by several factors. If the weld current is too high, turn the output knob down. Dirty materials can also contribute, so clean the work piece with a wire brush prior to welding. Additionally, hydrogen in the weld due to moisture can be a cause; therefore, store welding electrodes in a warm, dry place.
How to fix insufficient penetration with Century Welding System?
Insufficient penetration with your Century Welding System can be due to high travel speed or a welding current that is too low. Try traveling at a slower speed or adjusting the welding output higher.
What causes inclusions in Century Welding System welds?
Inclusions in your Century Welding System welds can result from poor cleanliness or poor distribution of the welding passes. To address this, clean the work piece with a wire brush before welding. For proper weld bead placement, consult a welding guide.
What causes craters when using a Century Welding System?
Craters when using your Century Welding System are often caused by fast movement of the electrode away from the work piece. To prevent this, maintain a steady, consistent arc length.
General| Input Frequency | 50/60Hz |
|---|---|
| Output Current Range | 20-120A |
| Electrode Size | 1.6 - 3.2mm |
| No Load Voltage | 56V |
| Efficiency | 85% |
| Weight | 4.5 kg |
| Input Voltage | 220V |
| Duty Cycle | 60% |
| Protection | Overheat |
Emphasizes user's role in safe installation, operation, and maintenance.
Covers electrical shock, arc rays, fumes, sparks, cylinder, EMF, and Proposition 65 hazards.
Managing electromagnetic interference from welding equipment and surroundings.
Details input voltages, output ratings, physical dimensions, and temperature ranges.
Critical safety warnings for personnel performing the installation process.
Guidelines for selecting location, grounding the unit, and connecting power.
Essential safety instructions to follow during the welding operation.
Information on electrode compatibility and operational restrictions.
Description of front and rear control panel components and their functions.
Explanation of the arc welding process and how to strike an arc.
Critical safety warnings and routine tasks for equipment maintenance.
Guidance for diagnosing and resolving welding machine malfunctions.
Schematic representation of the machine's internal electrical connections.
