What to do if Hobart Stickmate 160i has no weld output and high temperature light is on?
If your Hobart Welding System's high temperature light is on and there's no weld output, it's possible the unit overheated, triggering a thermal shutdown. Allow the unit to cool down with the fan on. You might also need to reduce the duty cycle or amperage. Also, ensure that there's no blockage restricting airflow to the unit.
What to do if Hobart Stickmate 160i has erratic welding arc?
If you're experiencing an erratic or improper welding arc with your Hobart Welding System, consider the following: * Ensure you are using the correct size and type of weld cable. * Clean and tighten all weld connections. * Use dry, properly stored electrodes. * Shorten or increase the arc length as needed. * Check and correct the polarity and ensure good connections to the workpiece. * Adjust the amperage setting as necessary.
What to do if Hobart Stickmate 160i has no weld output but the Power Indicator light is on?
If your Hobart Welding System has no weld output but the power indicator light is on, check that the weld cables are securely connected into their receptacles. Also, make sure the work clamp has a good connection to the workpiece.
Why is the fan not operating on my Hobart Stickmate 160i Welding System?
If the fan on your Hobart Welding System isn't working, first check for any obstructions that might be preventing it from moving. If there are no obstructions, it is recommended to have a Factory Authorized Service Agent check the fan motor and control circuitry.
How to troubleshoot Hobart Stickmate 160i Welding System with no weld output and the Power Indicator light is off?
If your Hobart Welding System has no weld output, is completely inoperative, and the power indicator light is off: * Ensure the power switch is in the On position. * Verify the power cord is plugged in and the receptacle is receiving power. * Confirm the line disconnect switch is in the On position. * Inspect and replace any blown line fuses, or reset the circuit breaker if necessary.
General| Input Hz | 50/60 Hz |
|---|---|
| Duty Cycle | 20% at 160 A |
| Input Phase | 1 |
| Welding Processes | MMA (Stick) Welding |
| Rated Output | 160A at 20% duty cycle |
| Output Current Range | 25-160A |
| Electrode Size | 1/16" - 5/32" |
Explains the meaning of warning symbols used in the manual for safety.
Details the specific dangers associated with arc welding processes and equipment.
Covers symbols related to installation, operation, and maintenance procedures.
Provides legally required warnings about chemicals in fumes and gases.
Lists key industry safety standards and references for welding practices.
Discusses electromagnetic field hazards and precautions, especially for medical implants.
Defines various symbols and terms used throughout the manual for clarity.
Indicates where to find the serial number and rating information on the unit.
Provides detailed technical specifications for the welding unit, including output and input.
Outlines the operating and storage temperature and IP rating for the equipment.
Illustrates duty cycle performance graphs for different voltage inputs and operating conditions.
Displays volt-ampere characteristic curves for various settings and voltage inputs.
Guides on choosing a suitable location for the welding unit, considering airflow and safety.
Step-by-step instructions for attaching the electrode holder and work clamp to the unit.
Details how to properly connect the work clamp cable to the unit.
Explains how to connect welding cables to the output terminals of the power source.
Instructions for adjusting the shoulder strap for carrying the welding unit.
Describes how to use the MVP adapter for different voltage input connections.
Information regarding replacements or extensions for weld output cables.
Provides critical recommendations for electrical service requirements for safe operation.
Details the procedure for connecting the unit to a 120-volt power supply.
Details the procedure for connecting the unit to a 240-volt power supply.
Identifies and explains the function of all controls on the welding unit's front panel.
Outlines regular maintenance tasks and their recommended frequencies for optimal performance.
Provides common problems and their solutions for diagnosing and fixing issues.
Lists essential spare parts recommended for maintenance and repair of the unit.
A step-by-step guide on how to perform stick welding using the equipment.
A chart to help select the correct electrode and amperage for different welding tasks.
Demonstrates techniques for initiating a welding arc, including scratch and tapping methods.
Illustrates the correct angles for holding the electrode for groove and fillet welds.
Shows examples of common weld defects and their causes.
Displays examples of good weld beads and what to look for.
Explains how electrode angle, arc length, and travel speed influence weld bead shape.
Describes different electrode movement patterns like stringer and weave beads.
Provides guidance on welding lap joints, including single and multi-layer techniques.
Details procedures for welding butt joints, including preparation and types of grooves.
Explains how to perform fillet welds for tee joints and multi-layer deposits.
Describes how to test the quality of a weld joint and diagnose potential issues.
Addresses common welding problems like porosity, spatter, and incomplete fusion with solutions.
To Next Page