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MMIG125
Flux-cored 125 Amp Welder
Assembly & Operating Instructions
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT.
This manual provides important information on proper operation & maintenance. Every effort has been
made to ensure the accuracy of this manual. These instructions are not meant to cover every possible
condition and situation that may occur. We reserve the right to change this product at any time
without prior notice.
IF THERE IS ANY QUESTION ABOUT A CONDITION BEING SAFE OR UNSAFE, DO
NOT OPERATE THIS PRODUCT!
HAVE QUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS? DO NOT RETURN THIS PRODUCT TO THE
RETAILER - CONTACT CUSTOMER SERVICE.
If you experience a problem or need parts for this product, visit our website http://www.buffalotools.com
or call our customer help line at 1-888-287-6981, Monday-Friday, 8 AM - 4 PM Central Time. A copy of
the sales receipt is required.
FOR CONSUMER USE ONLY – NOT FOR PROFESSIONAL USE.
KEEP THIS MANUAL, SALES RECEIPT & APPLICABLE WARRANTY FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.
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GENERAL PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS
• Thermal Overload Protection
• Output: 80A (rated current)@18V-20%, 125A (peak current)
• Input: 120V, 60Hz, 20A, 1Ph
• Duty Cycle 20%@80 AMPS
• Wire Size: .030 - .035 Inch
• Heat Settings: Two
• MAX Metal Thickness: 18 Gauge / 3/16"
FEATURES:
• Includes Ground Cable With Clamp, Welding Gun, Face Shield & Brush H a mmer
KEEP THIS MANUAL, SALES RECEIPT & APPLICA BLE WARRANTY FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.
READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT.
When unpacking, check to make sure all parts listed are included. If any parts are missing or broken,
please call Customer Service at 1-888-287-6981.
FOR CONSUMER USE ONLY – NOT FOR PROFESSIONAL USE
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
The warnings, cautions and instructions discussed in this instruction manual cannot
cover all possible conditions or situations that
could occur. It must be understood by the
operator that common sense and caution are
factors which cannot be built into this product, but must be supplied by the operator.
Reading this operator’s manual before using
the welder will enable you to do a better,
safer job. Learn the welder’s applications and
limitations as well as the specific potential
hazards peculiar to welding.
SAFETY SUMMARY
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
The following safety information is provided
as guidelines to help you operate your new
welder under the safest possible conditions.
Any equipment that uses electrical power
can be potentially dangerous to use when
safety or safe handling instructions are not
known or not followed. The following safety
information is provided to give the user the
information necessary for safe use and operation.
A procedure step preceded by a WARNING
is an indication that the next step contains a
procedure that might be injurious to a person
if proper safety precautions are not heeded.
A procedure preceded by a CAUTION is an
indication that the next step contains a procedure that might damage the equipment
being used.
A NOTE may be used before or after a procedure step to highlight or explain something
in that step.
READ ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
CAREFULLY before attempting to install,
operate, or service this welder. Failure to
comply with these instructions could result in
personal injury and/or property damage.
RETAIN THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE.
Note:
• The following safety alert symbols
identify important safety messages in this
manual.
• When you see one of the symbols shown
here, be alert to the possibility of personal injury and carefully read the message
that follows.
This symbol indicates that the
possibility of electric shock hazard
exists during the operation of the
step(s) that follow.
This symbol indicates that the
possibility of fire hazard exists
during the operation of the step(s)
that follow.
This symbol indicates that the
helmet must be worn during the
step(s) that follow to protect
against eye damage and burns
due to flash hazard.
This symbol indicates that the
possibility of toxic gas hazard
exists during operation of the
step(s) that follow.
This symbol indicates that the
possibility of being burned by hot
slag exists during operation of the
step(s) that follow.
This symbol indicates that the
eye protection should be worn to
protect against flying debris in the
following step(s).
• Published standards on safety are
available. They are listed in ADDITIONAL
SAFETY INFORMATION at the end of
this SAFETY SUMMARY.
The National Electrical Code, Occupation
Safety and Health Act regulations, local
industrial codes and local inspection requirements also provide a basis for equipment
installation, use, and service.
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SHOCK HAZARDS
WARNING
ELECTRIC SHOCK CAN KILL! To reduce
the risk of death or serious injury from shock,
read, understand, and follow the following
safety instructions. In addition, make certain
that anyone else who uses this welding
equipment, or who is a bystander in the
welding area understands and follows these
safety instructions as well.
• IMPORTANT! TO REDUCE THE RISK
OF DEATH, INJURY, OR PROPERTY
DAMAGE, DO NOT ATTEMPT OPERATION of this welding equipment until you
have read and understand the following
safety summary.
• Do not, in any manner, come into physical
contact with any part of the welding current circuit. The welding current circuit
includes:
a. the work piece or any conductive
material in contact with it,
b. the ground clamp,
c. the electrode or welding wire,
d. any metal parts on the electrode
holder, or wire feed torch.
• Do not weld in a damp area or come in
contact with a moist or wet surface.
• Do not attempt to weld if any part of clothing or body is wet.
• Do not allow the welding equipment
to come in contact with water or moisture.
• Do not drag welding cables, wire feed
torch, or welder power cord through or
allow them to come into contact with
water or moisture.
• Do not touch welder, attempt to turn
welder on or off if any part of the body or
clothing is moist or if you are in physical
contact with water or moisture.
• Do not attempt to plug the welder into the
power source if any part of body or clothing is moist, or if you are in physical contact with water or moisture.
• Do not connect welder work piece clamp
to or weld on electrical conduit.
• Do not alter power cord or power cord
plug in any way.
• Do not attempt to plug the welder
into the power source if the ground prong
on power cord plug is bent over, broken
off, or missing.
• Do not allow the welder to be connected
to the power source or attempt to weld if
the welder, welding cables, welding site,
or welder power cord are exposed to any
form of atmospheric precipitation, or salt
water spray.
• Do not carry coiled welding cables around
shoulders, or any other part of the body,
when they are plugged into the welder.
• Do not modify any wiring, ground
connections, switches, or fuses in this
welding equipment.
• Wear welding gloves to help insulate
hands from welding circuit.
• Keep all liquid containers far enough
away from the welder and work area so
that if spilled, the liquid can not possibly
come in contact with any part of the
welder or electrical welding circuit.
• Replace any cracked or damaged parts
that are insulated or act as insulators
such as welding cables, power cord, or
electrode holder IMMEDIATELY.
FLASH HAZARDS
WARNING
ARC RAYS CAN INJURE EYES AND BURN
SKIN! To reduce the risk of injury from arc
rays, read, understand, and follow the following safety instructions. In addition, make certain that anyone else that uses this welding
equipment, or is a bystander in the welding
area understands and follows these safety
instructions as well. Headshields and filter
should conform to ANSI Z87.1 standards.
• Do not look at an electric arc without
proper protection. A welding arc is
extremely bright and intense and, with
inadequate or no eye protection, the retina can be burned, leaving a permanent
dark spot in the field of vision. A shield or
helmet with a number 10 shade filter lens
(minimum) must be used.
• Do not strike a welding arc until all
bystanders and you (the welder) have
welding shields and/or helmets in place.
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• Do not wear a cracked or broken helmet
and replace any cracked or broken filter
lenses IMMEDIATELY.
• Do not allow the uninsulated portion of the
wire feed torch to touch the ground clamp
or grounded work to prevent an arc flash
from being created on contact.
• Provide bystanders with shields or helmets fitted with a #10 shade filter lens.
• Wear protective clothing. The intense light
of the welding arc can burn the skin in
much the same way as the sun, even
through light-weight clothing. Wear dark
clothing of heavy material. The shirt worn
should be long sleeved and the collar kept
buttoned to protect chest and neck.
• Protect against REFLECTED ARC RAYS.
Arc rays can be reflected off shiny surfaces such as a glossy painted surface,
aluminum, stainless steel, and glass. It is
possible for your eyes to be injured by
reflected arc rays even when wearing a
protective helmet or shield. If welding with
a reflective surface behind you, arc rays
can bounce off the surface, then off the filter lens on the inside of your helmet
or shield, then into your eyes. If a reflective background exists in your welding
area, either remove it or cover it with
something non-flammable and non-reflective. Reflective arc rays can also cause
skin burn in addition to eye injury.
FIRE HAZARDS
WARNING
FIRE OR EXPLOSION CAN CAUSE
DEATH, INJURY, AND PROPERTY DAMAGE! To reduce the risk of death, injury, or
property damage from fire or explosion, read,
understand, and follow the following safety
instructions. In addition, make certain that
anyone else that uses this welding equipment, or is a bystander in the welding area,
understands and follows these safety instructions as well. REMEMBER! Arc welding by
nature produces sparks, hot spatter, molten
metal drops, hot slag, and hot metal parts
that can start fires, burn skin, and damage
eyes.
• Do not wear gloves or other clothing that
contains oil, grease, or other flammable
substances.
• Do not wear flammable hair preparations.
• Do not weld in an area until it is checked
and cleared of combustible and/or flammable materials. BE AWARE that sparks
and slag can fly 35 feet and can pass
through small cracks and openings. If
work and combustibles cannot be separated by a minimum of 35 feet, protect
against ignition with suitable, snug-fitting,
fire resistant, covers or shields.
• Do not weld on walls until checking for
and removing combustibles touching the
other side of the walls.
• Do not weld, cut, or perform other such
work on used barrels, drums, tanks, or
other containers that had contained a
flammable or toxic substance. The techniques for removing flammable substance
and vapors, to make a used container
safe for welding or cutting, are quite complex and require special education and
training.
• Do not strike an arc on a compressed
gas or air cylinder or other pressure vessel. Doing so will create a brittle area that
can result in a violent rupture immediately
or at a later time as a result of rough
handling.
• Do not weld or cut in an area where the
air may contain flammable dust (such as
grain dust), gas, or liquid vapors (such as
gasoline).
• Do not handle hot metal, such as the work
piece or electrode stubs, with bare hands.
• Wear leather gloves, heavy long sleeve
shirt, cuffless trousers, high-topped
shoes, helmet, and cap. As necessary,
use additional protective clothing such as
leather jacket or sleeves, fire resistant
leggings, or apron. Hot sparks or metal
can lodge in rolled up sleeves, trouser
cuffs, or pockets. Sleeves and collars
should be kept buttoned and pockets
eliminated from the shirt front.
• Have fire extinguisher equipment handy
for immediate use! A portable chemical
fire extinguisher, type ABC, is recommended.
• Wear ear plugs when welding overhead
to prevent spatter or slag from falling into
ear.
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• Make sure welding area has a good,
solid, safe floor, preferably concrete or
masonry, not tiled, carpeted, or made of
any other flammable material.
• Protect flammable walls, ceilings, and
floors with heat resistant covers or
shields.
• Check welding area to make sure it is
free of sparks, glowing metal or slag, and
flames before leaving the welding area.
FUME HAZARDS
WARNING
FUMES, GASSES, AND VAPORS CAN
CAUSE DISCOMFORT, ILLNESS, AND
DEATH! To reduce the risk of discomfort, ill-
ness, or death, read, understand, and follow
the following safety instructions. In addition,
make certain that anyone else that uses this
welding equipment or is a bystander in the
welding area, understands and follows these
safety instructions as well.
• Do not weld in an area until it is checked
for adequate ventilation as described in
ANSI standard #Z49.1. If ventilation is not
adequate to exchange all fumes and
gasses generated during the welding
process with fresh air, do not weld unless
you (the welder) and all bystanders are
wearing air-supplied respirators.
• Do not heat metals coated with, or that
contain, materials that produce toxic
fumes (such as galvanized steel), unless
the coating is removed. Make certain the
area is well ventilated, and the operator
and all bystanders are wearing air-supplied respirators.
• Do not weld, cut, or heat lead, zinc, cadmium, mercury, beryllium, or similar metals without seeking professional advice
and inspection of the ventilation of the
welding area. These metals produce
EXTREMELY TOXIC fumes which can
cause discomfort, illness, and death.
• Do not weld or cut in areas that are near
chlorinated solvents. Vapors from chlorinated hydrocarbons, such as trichloroethylene and perchloroethylene, can be
decomposed by the heat of an electric
arc or its ultraviolet radiation. These
actions can cause PHOSGENE, a HIGHLY TOXIC gas to form, along with other
lung and eye-irritating gasses. Do not
weld or cut where these solvent vapors
can be drawn into the work area or where
the ultraviolet radiation can penetrate to
areas containing even very small
amounts of these vapors.
• Do not weld in a confined area unless it
is being ventilated or the operator (and
anyone else in the area) is wearing an
air-supplied respirator.
• Stop welding if you develop momentary
eye, nose, or throat irritation as this indicates inadequate ventilation. Stop work
and take necessary steps to improve
ventilation in the welding area. Do not
resume welding if physical discomfort
persists.
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SERVICE
Tool service must be performed only by qualified repair personnel. Service or maintenance by unqualified
personnel could result in a risk of injury.
When servicing a tool, use only identical replacement parts and follow instructions in the manual. Use
of unauthorized parts or failure to follow Maintenance Instructions may create a risk of shock or injury.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
This manual contains important information regarding safety, operation, maintenance and storage of this product.
Before use, read carefully and understand all warnings, cautions, instructions and labels. Failure to do so could result
in serious personal injury, property damage or even death.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Before using this tool, you need to become familiar with its operation. If you are unsure about the
operation of the tool, or have any questions about its proper use, call the Customer Service Department at
1-888-287-6981. Follow these instructions for safe handling of the tool:
? Be sure your w ork area is clean and secure. Be sure the area is free from all foreign material, nails,
staples, or any other material.
? Always use the appropriate safety gear when operating. Including but not limited to, goggles, dust
mask or respirator.
MMIG125 MIG / Fluxcore Welder Instructions
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KNOW YOUR WELDER
Figure 1. Model WE6482 Welder
Handle – Rugged, top mounted handle
allows for easy transport of your welder.
Wire Speed Control – Use this dial to adjust
the speed at which the welder feeds wire to
the torch. 1 is the slowest wire feed speed, 10
is the highest. You will need to adjust or “tunein” your wire speed for different welding conditions (thickness of metals, metal type, wire
size, etc.). When the wire speed is properly
“tuned-in” the welding wire will melt into the
material you are welding as quickly as it is fed
through the welding torch.
Voltage Selector – This two position switch
adjusts the voltage or “heat” of your welder.
Select MIN setting for lower voltage and
MAX setting for higher voltage. Different
materials and material thickness will require
different voltage settings. You will need to
adjust your voltage accordingly for different
welding conditions. By properly adjusting
your voltage settings and wire feed speed,
you will enable clean, precision welds.
Power Switch – This switch turns the welder
ON and OFF. (Make sure the power switch is
in the OFF position before performing any
maintenance on the welder.)
Power Cord – This is a standard, grounded
120 volt power cord. (Make sure you are
using a properly grounded 120 Vac, 60Hz,
single phase, 20 amp power source.)
Ground Clamp – Attaching the ground
clamp to your work piece “completes” the
welding current circuit. You must attach the
ground clamp to the metal you are welding. If
the ground clamp is not connected to the
metal work piece you intend to weld, the
welder will not have a completed circuit and
you will be unable to weld. A poor connection
at the ground clamp will waste power and
heat. Scrape away dirt, rust, scale, oil or
paint before attaching the ground clamp.
Ground Cable – The ground cable connects
the ground clamp to the internal workings of
the w elder.
Welding Torch and Cable – The welding
torch controls the delivery of the welding wire
to the material to be welded. The welding
wire is fed through the welding cable and
welding torch when the welding torch trigger
is pulled. You will need to install a contact tip
and welding nozzle to the end of the welding
torch, as described later in this manual, prior
to welding.
Circuit Breaker – This unit is equipped with
a circuit breaker switch which protects the
welder’s power supply from line voltage
surges. If circuit breaker is tripped, reset by
pressing the button located inside the access
panel on the dividing wall of the welder.
Welding Terms -Now that you are familiar
with the main parts of the welder, make note
of the following terms. You will see them
used throughout this manual.
weld puddle: The localized volume
of molten metal in a weld prior to its
solidification.
weld angle: The angle of the welding wire,
as it extends from the welding torch, in relation to the item being welded.
slag: The protective coating that forms on
the surface of molten metal.
arc: A sustained luminous discharge of electricity across a gap in a circuit.
welding bead: The extended build up of a
weld, made by pushing or pulling the weld
puddle.
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WELDER INSTALLATION
POWER SOURCE CONNECTION
POWER REQUIREMENTS
This welder is designed to operate on a
properly grounded 120 volt, 60Hz, singlephase alternating current (ac) power source
fused with a 20 amp time delayed fuse or circuit breaker. It is recommended that a qualified electrician verify the ACTUAL VOLTAGE
at the receptacle into which the welder will
be plugged and confirm that the receptacle is
properly fused and grounded. The use of the
proper circuit size can eliminate nuisance circuit breaker tripping when welding.
DO NOT OPERATE THIS WELDER if the
ACTUAL power source voltage is less than
105 volts ac or greater than 132 volts ac.
Contact a qualified electrician if this problem
exists. Improper performance and/or damage
to the welder will result if operated on inadequate or excessive power.
CONNECT TO POWER SOURCE
WARNING
High voltage danger from power source!
Consult a qualified electrician for proper
installation of receptacle at the power source.
This welder must be grounded while in use to
protect the operator from electrical shock. If
you are not sure if your outlet is properly
grounded, have it checked by a qualified electrician. Do not cut off the grounding prong or
alter the plug in any way and do not use any
adapters between the welder’s power cord
and the power source receptacle. Make sure
the POWER switch is OFF then connect your
welder’s power cord to a properly grounded
120 Vac, 60 Hz, single phase, 20 amp power
source.
Select a properly grounded extension cord
that will mate directly with the power source
receptacle and the welder power cord without the use of adapters. Make certain that
the extension cord is properly wired and in
good electrical condition. Extension cords
must be a #12 gauge cord at the smallest.
Do not use an extension cord over 25 ft. in
length.
ASSEMBLING THE WELDER
The following procedures describe the
process required to assemble, install, maintain, and prepare to weld with your new wire
feed welder.
UNPACKING THE WELDER
1. Remove any cartons or bags containing
parts/accessories. (Most parts are
shipped inside the welder door.)
2. Open the cartons or bags packed with
your welder and inspect their contents for
damage.
3. Layout the parts and compare them to
the the packing list in Table 1 to familiarize yourself with the parts and what they
are called. This will help you when reading the manual.
PACKING LIST
Table 3 contains a list of the items you will
find packed in the carton.
Table 3. Packing List
ITEM QTY.
Welder 1
Face Shield 1
Face Shield Handle 1
Handle Screws 2
Shaded Lens 1
Welder Handle 1
Wire Brush/Hammer 1
Parts Bag 1
Contact Tip 0.030 1
Contact Tip 0.035 1
Nozzle 1
.030 Fluxcore sample
Manual, Instruction 1
EXTENSION CORDS
For optimum welder performance, an extension cord should not be used unless
absolutely necessary. If necessary, care must
be taken in selecting an extension cord
appropriate for use with your specific welder.
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ASSEMBLE THE FACE SHIELD
1. Insert the upper tongue (1) of the handle
(B) into the upper slot (2) on the face
shield (A).
2. Align the second tab on the handle with
the second slot in the face shield by
pushing the bottom of the handle in
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towards the face mask (4), while at the
same time pushing upwards (5).
(Alignment of the second tab is made
easier by applying pressure to the point
(3) shown below.)
Figure 2.
Face Shield
Assembly
3. Install the
dark glass
(D) by
sliding it
into place
behind the
glass
retaining tabs (E).
4. Once protective dark glass has been
installed into face shield, secure it in
place with the retaining clips (F). Align the
holes on each of the retaining clips with
the pins on the retaining tabs and firmly
press into place.
INSTALLING THE HANDLE
1. Line up the holes in the handles with the
holes on the top of the welder.
2. Place a lock washer then a washer onto
the welder handle screws.
3. Insert the screws with the washers
through the holes on the welder handle
and into the top of the welder and tighten.
(see Figure 3)
ALIGN AND SET THE DRIVE ROLLER
Before installing any welding wire into the
unit, the proper sized groove must be placed
into position on the wire drive mechanism.
Figure 4. Feed Motor
Adjust the drive roller according to the
following steps:
1. Open the door to the welder drive compartment.
2. Remove the drive tension by loosening
the tension adjusting knob and lifting the
Drive Tension Adjustor away from the
Drive Tension Arm. Pull the drive tension
arm away from the drive roller.
3. If there is wire already installed in the
welder, roll it back onto the wire spool by
hand-turning the spool counterclockwise.
Be careful not to allow the wire to come
out of the rear end of the inlet guide tube
without holding onto it or it will unspool
itself. Put the end of the wire into the hole
on the outside edge of the wire spool and
bend it over to hold the wire in place.
Remove the spool of wire from the drive
compartment of the welder.
4. Rotate the Drive Roller Cap counterclockwise and remove it from the Drive Roller.
5. Pull the Drive Roller off of the Drive
Roller Shaft.
Figure 3. Handle Installation
Figure 5. Drive Roller Adjustments
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Note: The drive roller has two wire size
grooves built into it. When installing the drive
roller, the number stamped on the drive roller
for the wire size you are using should be facing you. Use only the proper size drive roller
when using your welder.
Table 4 indicates which drive roller groove
should be used with each wire diameter size.
Wire Diameter Drive Roller Groove:
.030 inch 0.8
.035 inch 0.9
Table 4. Drive Roller Sizing
so will cause burn through (blowing holes)
in the metal you are intending to we
• If a spool has developed heavy oxidation,
the only solution to the problem is to discard the spool of wire.
If you have an oxidized spool of wire, do not
discard it until you have unspooled a few
turns of wire to see if the wire further down
on the spool is in usable condition, if not, –
discard the spool.
ld.
INSTALL THE WELDING WIRE
WARNING
4. Find the side of the drive roller that is
stamped with the same wire diameter as
that of the wire being installed (see
Figure 6). Push the drive roller onto the
drive roller shaft, with the side stamped
with the desired wire diameter facing you.
Figure 6. Drive Roller
5. Reinstall the Drive Roller Cap and lock in
place by turning it clockwise.
6. Close the door to the welder drive compartment.
SELECTING THE WELDING WIRE
This welder uses both four inch or eight inch
spools of 0.030 inch (0.8mm) or 0.035 inch
(0.9mm) self shielding flux-core wire. Steel
from 18 gauge up to 3/16 inch thick can be
welded with this wire.
NOTE:
• Metal thinner than 18 gauge cannot be
welded with this machine. Attempting to do
Electric shock can kill! Always turn the
POWER switch OFF and unplug the power
cord from the ac power source before
installing wire.
Tech Tip: Before installing welding wire,
make sure that you have removed any old
wire from the Torch Assembly. This will help
to prevent the possibility of the wire jamming
inside the Torch Liner.
Be very careful when removing the welding
nozzle. The contact tip on this welder is electrically hot whenever the torch trigger is
pulled. Make certain POWER is turned OFF.
1. Remove the nozzle and contact tip from
the end of the torch assembly.
2. Make sure the proper groove on the drive
roller is in place for the wire being
installed. If the proper groove is not in
place, change the drive roller as
described above.
3. Unwrap the spool of wire and then find
the leading end of the wire (it goes
through a hole in the oute
spool and is bent over the spool edge to
prevent the wire from unspooling), BUT
DO NOT UNHOOK IT YET.
4. Place the spool on the spindle in such a
manner that when the wire comes off the
spool, it will look like the top illustration in
Figure 7. The welding wire should always
come off the top of the spool into the
drive mechanism.
r edge of the
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Figure 7. Wire Installation
5. If you are installing a four-inch spool of
wire, install the drive brake hardware on
the top of the spool of wire according to
figure 8A. If you are installing an eight-inch
spool, install the spindle adapter and drive
brake hardware as shown in Figure 8B.
The purpose of the drive brake is to cause
the spool of wire to stop turning at nearly
the same moment that wire feeding stops.
Note: If TOO MUCH tension is applied to the
wire spool, the wire will slip on the drive roller
or will not be able to feed at all. If TOO LITTLE tension is applied, the spool of wire will
want to unspool itself. Readjust the drive
brake tension as necessary to correct for
either problem.
7. After checking to make sure that your
welder is disconnected from the ac power
source, free the leading end of the wire
from the spool, but do not let go of it until
told to do so, or the wire will unspool itself.
8. Using a wire cutter, cut the bent end off
the leading end of the wire so that only a
straight leading end remains.
9. Loosen the tension adjusting knob holding
the drive tension arm in place and lift the
tension arm up off the drive roller.
10. Insert the leading end of the wire into the
inlet guide tube. Then push it across the
drive roller and into the torch assembly
about six inches.
CAUTION
Make certain that the welding wire is actually
going into the torch liner. Be very sure it has
not somehow been accidentally been routed
alongside the liner or even in some other
direction. If this should happen, the wire
could feed inside the cable casing or take a
right angle and follow the wires and gas hose
inside the welder. It could also feed back on
itself jamming up the mechanism.
Figure 8A. Drive
Brake Hardware
Installation
6. Once the drive brake hardware is installed,
set the spool tension.
a) With one hand, turn the wire spool and
continue turning it while adjusting the
tension on the spool.
b) With your free hand, tighten (turn clock-
wise) the drive tension adjustment knob.
c) Stop tightening when drag is felt on the
wire spool that you are turning, then stop
hand-turning the wire spool.
Figure 8B. Spindle
Adapter and Drive
Brake Installation
11. Line the wire up in groove of the drive
roller, then allow the drive tension arm to
drop onto the drive roller.
12. Flip the quick release drive tensioner back
up into position on the drive tensioner arm.
13. Tighten (turn clockwise) the drive tension
adjusting knob until the tension roller is
applying enough force on the wire to prevent it from slipping out of the drive
assembly.
14. Let go of the wire.
15. Connect the welder power cord to the ac
power source. Turn the welder ON. Set
the VOLTAGE switch to the voltage (heat)
setting recommended for the gauge metal
that is to be welded. Refer to the label
mounted on the cover, inside the drive
compartment, for recommended voltage
(heat) settings for your welding job. The
VOLTAGE selector controls the weld
13
Page 14
heat. There are two voltage heat selections (labeled MIN and MAX) available on
this welder. Position MIN provides the
lowest voltage (heat) and position MAX
the highest voltage (heat).
16. Set the WIRE SPEED control to the middle of the wire speed range.
17. Straighten the torch cable and pull the
trigger on the welding torch to feed the
wire through the torch assembly.
18. When at least an inch of wire sticks out
past the end of the torch, release the
trigger.
19. Turn the Power Switch to the OFF position.
20. Select a contact tip stamped with the
same diameter as the wire being used. If
stamped in metric see Table 4 on p. 12 of
this manual.
SET THE WIRE DRIVE TENSION
WARNING
Arc flash can injure eyes! To reduce the
risk of arc flash, make certain that the wire
coming out of the end of the torch does not
come in contact with work piece, ground
clamp or any grounded material during the
drive tension setting process or arcing will
occur.
1. Pull the trigger on the torch.
2. Turn the drive tension adjustment knob
clockwise, increasing the drive tension
until the wire seems to feed smoothly
without slipping.
Note: Due to inherent variances in flux-cored
welding wire, it may be necessary to use a
contact tip one size larger than your flux core
wire if wire jams occur.
21. Slide the contact tip over the wire (protruding from the end of the torch). Thread
the contact tip into the end of the torch
and hand-tighten securely.
22. Install the nozzle on the torch assembly.
For best results, coat the inside of the
nozzle with anti-stick spray or gel.
23. Cut off the excess wire that extends past
the end of the nozzle.
24. Turn the welder ON.
When set correctly, there should be no slippage between the wire and the drive roller
under normal conditions. If an obstruction
occurs along the wire feed path, the wire
should then slip on the drive roller.
After the tension is properly adjusted, the
quick release drive tensioner may unlocked
and relocked and no readjustment of the
drive tension adjustment knob will be necessary (unless the diameter or type of wire is
changed).
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Page 15
OPERATION
Operation of this welder consists of selecting
and adjusting operating controls for optimum
voltage (welding heat) and wire speed
settings.
TUNING IN THE WIRE SPEED
This is one of the most important parts of
MIG welder operation and must be done
before starting each welding job or whenever
any of the following variables are changed:
heat setting, wire diameter, or wire type.
CONTROLS AND INDICATORS
WARNING
Electric shock can kill! Whenever the Torch
Trigger switch is in the ON position, the welding circuit is activated. Under this condition,
an arc will occur if the welding wire or any
part of the welding circuit comes in contact
with welding ground.
POWER SWITCH - The power switch supplies electrical current to the welder.
Whenever the power switch is in the ON
position, the welding circuit is activated.
ALWAYS turn the power switch to the OFF
position and unplug the welder before performing any maintenance.
VOLTAGE SELECTOR - The voltage selector controls the welding heat. The voltage
selector is labeled "MIN" and "MAX". MIN is
the lowest heat and MAX is the highest.
Refer to the label inside the welder side door
(or on page 29 of this manual) for recommended voltage selector settings for your
welding job. Switch position “MAX” produces
the rated output of 80 amps.
WIRE SPEED CONTROL - The wire speed
control adjusts the speed at which the wire is
fed out of the welding torch. The wire speed
needs to be closely matched (tuned-in) to the
rate at which it is being melted off. Some
things that affect wire speed selection are the
type and diameter of the wire being used, the
heat setting selected, and the welding position
to be used.
Note: The wire will feed faster without an
arc. When an arc is being drawn, the wire
speed will slow down.
1. Connect the Ground Clamp to a scrap
piece of the same type of material which
you will be welding. It should be equal to
or greater than the thickness of the actual
work piece, and free of oil, paint, rust,
etc.
2. Select a heat setting.
3. Hold the torch in one hand, allowing the
nozzle to rest on the edge of the workpiece farthest away from you, and at an
angle similar to that which will be used
when welding. (See HOLDING THE
TORCH on page 15 if you are uncertain
of the angle at which you will be welding)
4. With your free hand, turn the Wire Speed
Dial to maximum and continue to hold
onto the knob.
WARNING
EXPOSURE TO A WELDING ARC IS
EXTREMELY HARMFUL TO THE EYES
AND SKIN! Prolonged exposure to the
welding arc can cause blindness and burns.
Never strike an arc or begin welding until you
are adequately protected. Wear flameproof
welding gloves, a heavy long sleeved shirt,
cuffless trousers, high topped shoes, and a
welding helmet.
5. Lower your welding helmet and pull the
trigger on the torch to start an arc, then
begin to drag the torch toward you while
simultaneously turning the Wire Speed
Dial counter-clockwise.
6. LISTEN! As you decrease the wire speed,
the sound that the arc makes will change
from a sputtering to a high-pitched
buzzing sound and then will begin sputtering again if you decrease the wire
speed too much. The point on the wire
speed adjustment where the high-pitched
buzzing sound is achieved is the correct
setting.
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Page 16
You can use the wire speed control to slightly
increase or decrease the heat and penetration for a given heat setting by selecting
higher or lower wire speed settings. Repeat
this tune-in procedure if you select a new
heat setting, a different diameter wire, or a
different type of welding wire.
LEARNING TO WELD
MIG (Metal Inert Gas) welding is the process
of uniting metallic parts by heating and allowing the metals to flow together through the
use of an electrical arc. The electrical arc is
created between a continuous consumable
wire electrode (the welding wire) and the
work piece. An inert shielding gas is used to
protect the weld puddle from contamination
and enhance the welding capabilities of the
electrical arc.
Whether you have welded before or not, it is
important that you become familiar with your
new welder, its controls, and the results
achieved at different settings. We strongly recommend that you practice with your new
welder on scrap metal trying different heat
settings, base metal thicknesses, and welding
positions for each type and size of wire you
will be using. By doing this you will gain a feel
for how changes in these welding variables
affect the weld.
Of course, if you have not welded before,
you will need to develop welding skills and
techniques as well.
tions until you find the one that seems to
work best for you. Refer to WELDING
POSITIONS - p.17)
Position the Torch to the Work Piece
There are two angles of the torch nozzle in
relation to the work piece that must be considered when welding.
1. Angle A (Figure 9) can be varied, but in
most cases the optimum angle will be 60
degrees, the point at which the torch handle is parallel to the work piece. If angle A
is increased, penetration will increase. If
angle A is decreased, penetration will
decrease also.
Angle A
Figure 9. Torch Position, Angle A
2. Angle B (Figure 10) can be varied for two
reasons: to improve the ability to see the
arc in relation to the weld puddle and to
direct the force of the arc.
The self-taught welder learns through a
process of trial and error. The best way to
teach yourself how to weld is with short periods of practice at regular intervals. All practice welds should be done on scrap metal
that can be discarded. Do not attempt to
make any repairs on valuable equipment
until you have satisfied yourself that your
practice welds are of good appearance and
free of slag or gas inclusions. What you fail
to learn through practice will be learned
through mistakes and re-welds later on.
HOLDING THE TORCH
The best way to hold the welding torch is the
way that feels most comfortable to you.
While practicing to use your new welder,
experiment holding the torch in different posi-
16
Angle B
Figure 10. Torch Position, Angle B
The force of the welding arc follows a
straight line out of the end of the nozzle.
If angle B is changed, so will the direction of
arc force and the point at which penetration
will be concentrated.
On a butt weld joint, the only reason to vary
angle B from perpendicular (straight up) to
the work piece would be to improve visibility
of the weld puddle. In this case, angle B can
be varied anywhere from zero to 45 degrees
with 30 degrees working about the best.
Page 17
On a fillet weld joint, the nozzle is generally
positioned in such a manner so as to split the
angle between the horizontal and vertical
members of the weld joint. In most cases, a
fillet weld will be 45 degrees.
Distance from the Work Piece
The end of the welding torch is designed with
the contact tip recessed from the end of the
nozzle and the nozzle electrically insulated
from the rest of the torch. This permits the
operator to actually rest the nozzle on the
work piece and drag it along while welding.
This can be very helpful to beginning welders
to steady the torch, allowing the welder to
concentrate on welding technique. If the nozzle is held off the work piece, the distance
between the nozzle and the work piece
should be kept constant and should not
exceed 1/4 inch or the arc may begin
sputtering, signaling a loss in welding
performance.
the weld joint. Moving the torch too fast, too
slow, or erratically will prevent proper fusion
or create a lumpy, uneven bead.
1. TRAVEL DIRECTION is the direction the
torch is moved along the weld joint in
relation to the weld puddle. The torch is
either PUSHED (see Figure 11) into the
weld puddle or PULLED away from the
weld puddle.
Figure 11. Travel Direction
For most welding jobs you will pull the
torch along the weld joint to take advantage of the greater weld puddle visibility.
WELDING TECHNIQUES
WARNING
EXPOSURE TO A WELDING ARC IS
EXTREMELY HARMFUL TO THE EYES
AND SKIN! Prolonged exposure to the weld-
ing arc can cause blindness and burns.
Never strike an arc or begin welding until you
are adequately protected. Wear flameproof
welding gloves, a heavy long sleeved shirt,
cuffless trousers, high topped shoes and a
welding helmet.
WARNING
ELECTRIC SHOCK CAN KILL! To prevent
ELECTRIC SHOCK, do not perform any
welding while standing, kneeling, or lying
directly on the grounded work.
MOVING THE TORCH
Torch travel refers to the movement of the
torch along the weld joint and is broken into
two elements: Direction and Speed. A solid
weld bead requires that the welding torch be
moved steadily and at the right speed along
2. TRAVEL SPEED is the rate at which the
torch is being pushed or pulled along the
weld joint. For a fixed heat setting, the
faster the travel speed, the lower the penetration and the lower and narrower the
finished weld bead. Likewise, the slower
the travel speed, the deeper the penetration and the higher and wider the finished
weld bead.
TYPES OF WELD BEADS
The following paragraphs discuss the most
commonly used welding beads.
Once you have the torch in position with the
wire lined up on the weld joint, lower your
helmet, pull the trigger and the arc will start.
In a second or two you will notice a weld
puddle form and the base of the bead beginning to build. It is now time to begin to move
with the torch. If you are just learning to
weld, simply move the torch in a straight line
and at a steady speed along the weld joint.
Try to achieve a weld with the desired penetration and a bead that is fairly flat and consistent in width.
As you become more familiar with your new
welder and better at laying some simple weld
beads, you can begin to try some different
weld bead types.
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Page 18
There are two basic types of weld beads, the
stringer bead and the weave bead.
1. The STRINGER BEAD (Figure 12) is
formed by traveling with the torch in a
straight line while keeping the wire and nozzle centered over the weld joint. This is the
easiest type of bead to make.
Figure 12. Stringer Bead
2. The WEAVE BEAD (Figure 13) is used
when you want to deposit metal over a wider
space than would be possible with a stringer
bead. It is made by weaving from side to side
while moving with the torch. It is best to hesitate momentarily at each side before weaving back the other way.
Figure 13. Weave Bead
WELDING POSITIONS
There are four basic welding positions: flat,
horizontal, vertical, and overhead.
1. The FLAT POSITION (Figure 14) is the
easiest of the welding positions and is most
commonly used. It is best if you can weld in
the flat position if at all possible as
good results are easier
to achieve.
2. The HORIZONTAL POSITION (Figure 15)
is next in difficulty level. It is performed very
much the same as the flat weld except that
angle B (see HOLDING THE TORCH - p.15)
is such that the wire, and therefore the arc
force, is directed more toward the metal
above the weld joint. This is to help prevent
the weld puddle from running downward
while still allowing slow enough travel speed
to achieve good penetration. A good starting
point for angle B is about 30 degrees DOWN
from being perpendicular to the work piece.
Figure 15. Horizontal Position
3. The VERTICAL POSITION (Figure 16) is
the next most difficult position. Pulling the
torch from top to bottom may be easier for
many people, but in some instances it can be
difficult to prevent the puddle from running
downward. Pushing the torch from bottom to
top may provide better puddle control and
allow slower rates of travel speed to achieve
deeper penetration. When vertical welding,
angle B (see HOLDING THE TORCH - p.15)
is usually always kept at zero, but angle A
will generally range from 45 to 60 degrees to
provide better puddle control.
18
Figure 14. Flat Position
Figure 16. Vertical Position
Page 19
WARNING
Hot slag can cause fires and serious injury
from burns! Be sure to wear protective clothing, eye, and ear gear when using the
Overhead Position.
4. The OVERHEAD POSITION (Figure 17) is
the most difficult welding position because
gravity is pulling at the weld puddle trying to
make it drip off the work piece. Angle A (see
HOLDING THE TORCH - p.15) should be
maintained at 60 degrees, the same as in the
flat position. Maintaining this angle will
reduce the chances of molten metal falling
into the nozzle should it drip from the weld
puddle. Angle B should be held at zero
degrees so that the wire is aiming directly
into the weld joint. If you experience excessive dripping of the weld puddle, select a
lower heat setting. Also, the weave bead
tends to work better than the stringer bead
when welding overhead.
The illustrations in Figure 18 show the
sequence for laying multiple pass beads into
a single V butt joint.
NOTE: WHEN USING SELF-SHIELDING
FLUX-CORE WIRE it is very important to
thoroughly chip and brush the slag off each
completed weld bead before making another
pass or the next pass will be of poor quality.
Figure 18. Butt Joints
Fillet Weld Joints. Most fillet weld joints, on
metals of moderate to heavy thickness, will
require multiple pass welds to produce a
strong joint. The illustrations in Figure 19
show the sequence of laying multiple pass
beads into a T fillet joint and a lap fillet joint.
Figure 17. Overhead Position
MULTIPLE PASS WELDING
Butt Weld Joints. When butt welding thicker
materials, you will need to prepare the edges
of the material to be joined by grinding a
bevel on the edge of one or both pieces of
the metal being joined. When this is done, a
V is created between the two pieces of
metal, that will have to be welded closed. In
most cases more than one pass or bead will
need to be laid into the joint to close the V.
Laying more than one bead into the same
weld joint is known as a multiple-pass weld.
Figure 19. Fillet Weld Joints
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SPECIAL WELDING METHODS
SPOT WELDING
The purpose of a spot weld is to join pieces
of metal together with a spot of weld instead
of a continuous weld bead. There are three
methods of spot welding: Burn-Through,
Punch and Fill, and Lap (see Figure 20).
Each has advantages and disadvantages
depending on the specific application as well
as personal preference.
allowed to fill up the hole leaving a spot
weld that is smooth and flush with the
surface of the top piece.
Select the wire diameter, heat setting,
and tune in the wire speed as if you were
welding the same thickness material with
a continuous bead.
3. The LAP SPOT METHOD directs the
welding arc to penetrate the bottom and
top pieces, at the same time, right along
each side of the lap joint seam.
Select the wire diameter, heat setting,
and tune in the wire speed as if you were
welding the same thickness material with
a continuous bead.
Figure 20. Spot Welding
1. The BURN-THROUGH METHOD welds
two overlapped pieces of metal together
by burning through the top piece and into
the bottom piece.
With the burn-through method, larger wire
diameters tend to work better than smaller diameters because they have greater
current carrying capabilities allowing the
arc to burn through very quickly while
leaving a minimal amount of filler metal
build up. Wire diameters that tend to work
best, with the burn-through method are
0.035 inch self-shielding flux-core wire.
Do not use 0.030 inch self-shielding fluxcore wires when using the burn-through
method unless the metal is VERY thin or
excessive filler metal build-up and minimal penetration is acceptable.
Always select the HIGH heat setting with
the burn-through method and tune in the
wire speed prior to making a spot weld.
2. The PUNCH AND FILL METHOD produces a weld with the most finished
appearance of the three spot weld methods. In this method, a hole is punched or
drilled into the top piece of metal and the
arc is directed through the hole to penetrate into the bottom piece. The puddle is
SPOT WELDING INSTRUCTIONS
1. Select the wire diameter and heat setting
recommended above for the method of
spot welding you intend to use.
2. Tune in the wire speed as if you were
going to make a continuous weld.
3. Hold the nozzle piece completely perpendicular to and about 1/4 inch off the work
piece.
4. Pull the trigger on the torch and release it
when it appears that the desired penetration has been achieved.
5. Make practice spot welds on scrap metal,
varying the length of time you hold the
trigger, until a desired spot weld is made.
6. Make spot welds on the actual work
piece at desired locations.
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MAINTENANCE
GENERAL
This welder has been engineered to give
many years of trouble-free service providing
that a few very simple steps are taken to
properly maintain it.
1. Keep the wire drive compartment lid
closed at all times unless the wire needs
to be changed or the drive tension needs
adjusting.
2. Keep all consumables (contact tips, nozzles, and torch liner) clean and replace
when necessary. See CONSUMABLE
MAINTENANCE and TROUBLESHOOTING later in this section for detailed
information.
3. Replace power cord, ground cable,
ground clamp, or torch assembly when
damaged or worn.
4. Periodically clean dust, dirt, grease, etc.
from your welder. Every six months, or as
necessary, remove the side panels from
the welder and air-blow any dust and dirt
that may have accumulated inside the
welder.
WARNING
Electric shock can kill! To reduce the risk of
electric shock, always unplug the welder
from its ac power source before removing
side panels.
CONSUMABLE MAINTENANCE
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO MAINTAIN THE
CONSUMABLES TO AVOID THE NEED
FOR PREMATURE REPLACEMENT OF
THE TORCH ASSEMBLY.
The TORCH LINER is intended to provide an
unrestricted path for the welding wire to flow
through the torch assembly. Over time the
liner will accumulate dust, dirt, and other
debris. Replacement is necessary when
these accumulations begin to restrict the free
flow of wire through the torch assembly.
MAINTAINING THE CONTACT TIP
The purpose of the CONTACT TIP is to
transfer welding current to the welding wire
while allowing the wire to pass through it
smoothly.
Always use a contact tip stamped with the
same diameter as the wire it will be used with.
Note: Due to inherent variances in flux-cored
welding wire, it may be necessary to use a
contact tip one size larger than your flux core
wire if wire jams occur.
1. If the wire burns back into the tip, remove
the tip from the torch and clean the hole
running through it with an oxygen-acetylene torch tip cleaner or tip drill.
2. Over time, the hole in the contact tip will
become worn by the wire passing through
it. The more worn this hole becomes, the
less efficient is the transfer of welding
current to the wire and eventually arc
breakage and difficult arc starting will
result. Replace contact tips when signs of
wear become apparent.
MAINTAINING THE NOZZLE
The nozzle directs the shielding gas to the
weld puddle, determines the size of the
shielding area, and prevents the electrically
hot contact tip from contacting the work
piece.
CAUTION
KEEP THE NOZZLE CLEAN! During the
welding process, spatter and slag will build
up inside the nozzle and must be cleaned
out periodically. Failure to clean and/or
replace the nozzle in a timely fashion WILL
CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE FRONT-END OF
THE TORCH ASSEMBLY.
For best results, coat the inside of a new, or
freshly cleaned nozzle with anti stick spray
or gel.
1. Stop welding and clean any accumulated
slag or spatter from the nozzle every 5 to
10 minutes of welding time.
2. When welding overhead, if any molten
metal drips from the weld puddle and
falls into the nozzle, STOP WELDING
IMMEDIATELY and clean the nozzle.
3. If the slag cannot be thoroughly
cleaned from the nozzle, REPLACE THE
NOZZLE!
Failure to keep the nozzle adequately
cleaned can result in the following problems:
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Page 22
A SHORTED nozzle results when spatter
buildup bridges the insulation in the nozzle,
allowing welding current to flow through it as
well as the contact tip. When shorted, a nozzle will steal welding current from the wire
whenever it contacts the grounded work
piece. This causes erratic welds and reduced
penetration. In addition, a shorted nozzle
overheats the end of the torch, which can
DAMAGE the front-end of the torch.
A RESTRICTED nozzle is created when
enough slag builds up in the nozzle to affect
the direction, concentration, and/or rate of
the shielding gas flow. This problem can
cause porous, brittle welds and reduce
penetration.
TESTING FOR A SHORTED NOZZLE
Arcing between the nozzle and the work
piece ALWAYS means the nozzle is shorted,
but this can be hard to detect through the
lens of a welding helmet. The following testing method is another way to tell if a nozzle
is shorted.
With the welder unplugged from the ac
power source, touch the probes of an ohmmeter or continuity tester to the end of the
contact tip and the outside of the nozzle. If
there is any continuity at all, the nozzle IS
shorted. Clean or replace as needed.
REPLACE A TORCH LINER
When installing a new torch liner, care must
be taken not to kink or otherwise damage the
torch liner. See Figure 21 for the drive
assembly and Figure 22 for the torch
assembly.
1. Turn OFF welder POWER SWITCH and
unplug welder from power supply.
2. Open the welder side panel.
3. Loosen the tension arm and lift it up off
the drive roller.
4. Turn the wire spool counter-clockwise (be
sure to hold onto the wire itself while turning the spool or the wire will unspool itself
when it becomes free of the torch liner),
and remove wire from the welder.
5. Lay torch cable and torch handle straight
out in front of unit.
6. Remove torch Strain Relief Clamp by
removing the four screws.
7. Take torch handle halves apart by
removing four phillips head screws.
8. Remove the hanging hook from the two
case halves by carefully pulling it apart
until it is free from the torch.
9. Remove liner from gas block by pulling it
from the bottom of the gas block, being
careful not to separate gas block halves.
10. Remove liner from outer torch sleeve by
pulling from torch end.
11. Install new liner, starting from torch end
and feeding towards unit.
12. Push the new liner back through gas
block and into the neck of the torch until it
is fully seated then push into the groove
at the rear or base of the block.
13. Return all components to the handle
casing and realign them as they were
originally.
Tech Tip: Be sure all o-ring’s have been
returned to their original positions.
14. Fit liner for length at feeder end by cutting
liner with wire cutters.
15. Reinstall liner holding clamp at feeder.
16. With both halves of the handle case in
place, tighten the four phillips head
screws.
17. Replace hanging hook.
18. Reinstall the welding wire according to
specifications in INSTALL THE WELDING
WIRE section.
19. Close side panel.
20. Plug welder into power supply and turn
POWER SWITCH to ON position.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Except for internal and external cleaning,
cleaning the nozzle, and occasionally retightening screws, there is no periodic maintenance recommended for your welder.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following TROUBLESHOOTING information is provided as a guide to help resolve
some of the more common problems that
could be encountered. Table 5 is a troubleshooting table provided to help you determine a possible remedy when you are having
a problem with your welder. This table does
not provide all possible solutions, only those
possibilities considered to likely be common
faults. The table consists of a TROUBLE or
symptom, a POSSIBLE CAUSE for the
symptom, and a POSSIBLE REMEDY for
that symptom.
22
Page 23
Page 24
TABLE 5 – TROUBLESHOOTING
24
Page 25
MMIG125 WIRING DIAGRAM
25
Page 26
Page 27
1-888-287-6981
27
Page 28
G20T
201108
Gear 20T
Part Number:
Gear 21T
for Drive Roller
G21T
Part Number:
36Tx12T
Reduction Gear
Diagram of Gear Box for 125 Amp MIG/Fluxcore Welder
MMIG125
RG36x12T
Part Number:
with Steel Square Shank
38Tx12T
Reduction Gear
RG38x12T
Part Number:
46Tx10T
Reduction Gear
RG46x10T
Part Number:
G12T
Part Number:
Brass Motor Gear 12T
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