Why does the circuit breaker keep tripping on my Chicago Electric 98357?
If the circuit breaker of your Chicago Electric Welding System continues to trip, it could be due to a couple of reasons. First, the circuit rating might not be large enough; try connecting the welder to a dedicated 20A circuit. Alternatively, there may be an electrical fault in the welder itself, in that case you should have a qualified technician service the welder.
What to do if the weld is weak and the stud doesn't hold on my Chicago Electric 98357 Welding System?
If you're experiencing a weak weld where the stud doesn't hold with your Chicago Electric Welding System, consider the following: 1. The "On Time" might not be long enough, so try holding the trigger longer. 2. The electrode or stud could be dirty; clean or replace them. 3. The weld surface may not be cleaned down to bare metal; clean the surface to the metal.
Why is the weld burning through the metal with my Chicago Electric 98357 Welding System?
If the weld is burning through the metal when using your Chicago Electric Welding System, it could be due to: 1. Weld time being too long, so shorten the weld time. 2. Using an incorrect stud, replace the stud with the correct size and clean the electrode.
What to do if stud does not weld, weld area is cold for Chicago Electric Welding System?
If the stud does not weld and the weld area is cold when using your Chicago Electric Welding System, consider the following: 1. Ensure sufficient contact to the metal surface with the Electrode Assembly by cleaning the metal surface for the entire Electrode Assembly to contact fully, press harder, and ensure Electrode Assembly contacts the surface evenly. 2. Check the Power Source. 3. Press Circuit Breaker Reset.
Read all safety warnings and instructions to prevent electric shock, fire, and serious injury.
Maintain labels, avoid unintentional starting, do not leave unattended, keep away from children, pacemaker precautions.
Welding/plasma cutting produces toxic fumes and gases increasing cancer risk. Use ventilation and respirator.
Tools with 3-prong plugs must connect to a properly grounded outlet for safety.
Double insulated tools do not require grounding and use a special double insulation system.
Guidelines for selecting appropriate gauge, length, and type of extension cords for grounded and double insulated tools.
Instructions on how to clean the surface, insert the stud, and position the electrode for welding.
How to attach and use the slide hammer to pull the dent by hammering the stud.
Procedures for inspecting the tool, cleaning it, and maintaining the electrode assembly.
General| Model | 98357 |
|---|---|
| Input Voltage | 120V |
| Welding Type | Flux Core |
| Type | Flux Wire Welder |
| Welding Thickness | 18 gauge to 3/16 in. |
| Weight | 37.5 lbs |
| Electrode Size | 0.030 in. |
| Electrode Size Range | 0.030 to 0.035 in. |
| Welding Thickness Capacity | 18 gauge to 3/16 in. |
| Included Accessories | brush |
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