Why is the gas regulator not heating up on my Jasic Welding System?
If the gas regulator cannot be heated on your Jasic Welding System, check the following: * Ensure the heater plug is well connected. * Check for a shorted heater wire and repair if necessary. * See if the resettable fuse inside the machine functions; shut down and restart the machine. * The heater inside the gas regulator might be damaged; consider replacing it.
Why does the electrode holder get so hot on my Jasic Welding System?
If the electrode holder becomes very hot while using your Jasic Welding System, it's likely because the rated current of the electrode holder is lower than the actual working current. Replace it with one that has a higher rated current.
Why is my Jasic MIG 350P Welding System wire feeder losing communication?
If the wire feeder loses communication with the welding power supply of your Jasic Welding System, it may be due to: * A disconnected control cable. Connect the control cable. * A poorly connected control cable. Reconnect the control cable.
How to fix no display on my Jasic MIG 350P control panel?
If there is no display on the control panel of your Jasic Welding System after turning it on, it could be due to: * A poorly connected power supply. Reconnect it. * Machine failure. Seek professional assistance.
Why is the arc easy to break on my Jasic MIG 350P Welding System?
General| Output Current Range | 50-350 A |
|---|---|
| Duty Cycle | 60% at 350 A |
| Protection Class | IP21S |
| Insulation Class | F |
| Efficiency | 85% |
| Power Factor | 0.93 |
| Input Voltage | 3 Phase 400V |
| Wire Diameter | 0.8-1.2 mm |
| Wire Feed Speed | 1.5 - 18 m/min |
Comprehensive safety guidelines covering training, electric shock, smoke, arc radiation, fire, hot workpiece, and noise.
Details model designation, technical overview, and key features of the inverter welder.
Lists welding modes, base metals, gases, and wire types supported by the machine.
Specifies technical data and adjustable functional parameters for MMA and MIG/MAG welding.
Identifies and labels the main components of the welding machine's front and back panels.
Explains various symbols used on the front panel, back panel, and nameplate.
Provides an overview of the main control panel interface, including displays and selection zones.
Details selection zones for welding modes, base metal, shielding gas, and wire types.
Explains selection of process parameters like pre-flow, upslope, peak, base, downslope, crater, and post-flow.
Covers current/voltage parameter selection, operation modes, and the adjustment knob.
Explains gas-check functionality and channel management for saving parameters.
Recommended steps for operating the control panel for welding tasks.
Details adjustable parameters for MMA welding and their operation.
Lists and explains adjustable parameters for standard MIG/MAG welding.
Details adjustable parameters specific to pulsed MIG/MAG welding.
Explains unique parameters for double pulse MIG/MAG welding.
Guide to selecting different MIG/MAG operation modes and trigger operations.
Important safety precautions and warnings for operating and handling the welding machine.
Procedures for cleaning, checking connections, and general upkeep of the welding machine.
Common issues, causes, and solutions for the welding machine.
Specific troubleshooting for MMA and MIG/MAG welding issues.
Reference to the machine's internal wiring diagram provided in the appendix.
Information on manual applicability to models and potential updates.
To Next Page
