What to do if the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3A Output Current High'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3A Output Current High', it indicates that the plasma work current is high during cutting and attributed to Inverter Module 3 Section A output being high. If the problem persists, replace Inverter Module 3.
What to do if the ESAB Welding System shows 'Plasma Disabled'?
If the ESAB Welding System indicates 'Plasma Disabled', check if 'Plasma Enable Off' is activated or disabled via external software (CNC). Also, verify that the CCM TB1-1&2 jumper is present and that the 40-circuit ribbon cable from the Relay PCB to the CCM is connected and not defective.
What causes ESAB 100i Welding System to show 'Pilot Ignition Failure'?
If you're experiencing 'Pilot Ignition Failure' with your ESAB Welding System, it could be due to worn torch consumable parts. Ensure the correct process is selected, or manual settings, including the current control setting, match the consumables. Also, check for high plasma pressure, a defective arc starter, a defective Pilot PCB, or a defective Inverter section 1A. Verify that the ribbon cables are correctly connected on INV1 sections 1A and 1B.
What to do if the ESAB 100i Welding System displays 'Inverter 3A VAC Mismatch'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3A VAC Mismatch', it means the inverter AC voltage rating is incompatible with the power supply voltage rating. Check the ribbon cable connection from CCM J35 to Inverter Module 3 Section A for any issues. Ensure the correct voltage Inverter Module 3 is installed, and if the problem persists, the inverter module may be defective.
What to do if the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3B Output Current High'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3B Output Current High', it indicates that the plasma work current is high during cutting and attributed to Inverter Module 3 Section B output being high. If the problem persists, replace Inverter Module 3.
What to do if the ESAB 100i displays 'Inverter 3B Incompatible Revision'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 3B Incompatible Revision', it could indicate an unsupported inverter revision. Check the ribbon cable from CCM J36 to Inverter Module 3 Section B for damage. It's also possible that the CCM code version is incompatible with the inverter revision or model.
What to do if the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 2A Output Current Low'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 2A Output Current Low', it indicates that the plasma work current is low during cutting and attributed to Inverter Module 2 Section A output being low. Check if the inverter output is disconnected or if there is a defective ribbon cable. If the problem persists, replace Inverter Module 2.
What to do if the ESAB 100i displays 'Inverter 2B Output Current Low'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 2B Output Current Low', it indicates that the plasma work current is low during cutting and attributed to Inverter Module 2 Section B output being low. Check if the inverter output is disconnected or if there is a defective ribbon cable. If the problem persists, replace Inverter Module 2.
What to do if the ESAB 100i Welding System displays 'Inverter 1B VAC Mismatch'?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Inverter 1B VAC Mismatch', it means the inverter AC voltage rating is incompatible with the power supply voltage rating. Check the ribbon cable connection from CCM J32 to Inverter Module 1 Section B for any issues. Ensure the correct voltage Inverter Module 1 is installed, and if the problem persists, the inverter module may be defective.
What does 'Work Current Too High' mean on ESAB 100i?
If the ESAB Welding System displays 'Work Current Too High', it means the work lead current detected is greater than 16% above the process setting. Possible causes include a defective HCT1 work lead current sensor or Relay PCB, or a defective CCM.
General| Brand | ESAB |
|---|---|
| Model | 100i |
| Category | Welding System |
| Language | English |
Essential safety precautions for installation and operation.
Hazards related to electrical shock, EMF, fumes, and gases.
Detailed specifications and electrical requirements for power supply amperages.
Electrical, gas, and water supply requirements meeting local safety standards.
Steps for lifting, connecting input power, ground, and work cables to the power supply.
Procedures for proper grounding and routing to minimize electromagnetic interference.
Instructions for connecting the torch and installing consumable parts.
Description of control panel indicators and general system operation procedures.
Explanation of CCM, Gas Selection Console, and Gas Control Unit status codes for troubleshooting.
Troubleshooting guide for common issues with the Remote Arc Starter.
Periodic checks and tasks to ensure proper system performance and longevity.
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