Rätt till ändring av specifikationer utan avisering förbehålles.
Ret til ændring af specifikationer uden varsel forbeholdes.
Rett til å endre spesifikasjoner uten varsel forbeholdes.
Oikeudet muutoksiin pidätetään.
Rights reserved to alter specifications without notice.
Änderungen vorbehalten.
Sous réserve de modifications sans avis préalable.
Recht op wijzigingen zonder voorafgaande mededeling voorbehouden.
Reservado el derecho de cambiar las especificaciones sin previo aviso.
Specifiche senza preavviso.
Reservamo--nos o direito de alterar as especificações sem aviso prévio.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden, försäkrar under eget ansvar att
svetsautomat A6 T F E1/TFE2/TGE1 från serienummer 725 är i överensstämmelse
med standard EN 60292 enligt villkoren i direktiv 89/392/EEG med tillägg.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden garanterer under eget ansvar,
at svejseautomat A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 fra serienummer 725 er i overensstemmelse
med standard EN 60292 ifølge betingelserne i direktiv 89/392/EEC med tillægg.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden, forsikrer på eget ansvar at
sveiseautomat A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 med serienummer 725 er i samsvar med standard EN 60292 i overensstemmelse med bestemmelsene i direktiv 89/392/EØF med
tillegg.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden, vakuuttaa omalla vastuullaan,
että hitsausautomaatti A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 sarjanumerosta 725 täyttää standardin
EN 60292 vaatimukset direktiivin 89/392/EEC ja sen lisäyksen mukaisesti.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden, gives its unreserved guarantee
that automatic welding machine A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 from serial number 725 complies with standard EN 60292, in accordance with the requirements of directive
89/392/EEA and addendum.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå Sweden, versichert hiermit auf eigene
Verantwortung, daß der Schweißautomat A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 ab Serien--Nr 725
mit der norm EN 60292 gemäß den Bedingungen der Richtlinien 89/392/EWG mit
der Ergänzung in Übereinstimmung steht.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå Sweden, certifie sous sa propre responsabilité que la appareil de soudage automatique A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 à partir du
numéro de serié 725 répond aux normes de qualité EN 60292 conformément aux
directives 89/392/EEC avec annexe.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå Sweden, verklaart op eigen verantwoordelijkheid dat lasautomaat A6 TF E1/TF E2/TGE1 van serienummer 725 overeenkomt
met norm EN 60292 volgens richtlijn 89/392/EEG van de Raad m e t toevoeging.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå, Sweden, declara, asumiendo toda responsabilidad, que la equipo para soldadura automática A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 desde
el número de serie 725 está fabricada de conformidad con la normativa EN 60292
según los requisitos de la directiva 89/392/EEC con el suplemento.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå Sweden, dichiara sotto la propria responsabilità che la saldatrice automatica A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1 dal numero di serie 725 è
conforme alla norma EN 60292 ai sensi dei requisiti previsti dalla direttiva
89/392/CEE e successive integrazioni nella direttiva.
Esab Welding Equipment AB, 695 81 Laxå Sweden, certifica, sob a sua própria responsabilidade que, a equipamento autom ático para soldadura A6 TFE1/TFE2/TGE1
desde número de série 725 está em conformidade com a norma EN 60292, segundo os requisitos constantes na directiva 89/392/EEC e com o suplemento.
SPARE PARTS LIST215................................................
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1SAFETY
Users of ESAB welding equipment have the ultimate responsibility for ensuring that anyone who
works on or near the equipment observes all the relevant safety precautions. Safety precautions
must meet the requirements that apply to this type of welding equipment. The following recommendations should be observed in addition to the standard regulations that apply to the workplace.
All work must be carried out by trained personnel well--acquainted with the operation of the welding
equipment. Incorrect operation of the equipment may lead to hazardous situations which can result
in injury to the operator and damage to the equipment.
1.Anyone who uses the welding equipment must be familiar with:
S its operation
S location of emergency stops
S its function
S relevant safety precautions
S welding
2.The operator must ensure that:
S no unauthorised person is stationed within the working area of the equipment when it is
started up.
S no--one is unprotected when the arc is struck
3.The workplace must:
S be suitable for the purpose
S be free from draughts
4.Personal safety equipment
S Always wear recommended personal safety equipment, such as safety glasses, flame--proof
clothing, safety gloves.
S Do not wear loose--fitting items, such as scarves, bracelets, rings, etc., which could become
trapped or cause burns.
5.General precautions
S Make sure the return cable is connected securely.
S Work on high voltage equipment may only be carried out by a qualified electrician.
S Appropriate fire extinquishing equipment must be clearly marked and close at hand.
S Lubrication and maintenance must not be carried out on the equipment during operation.
Welding on an Inclined Plane -- In the Travel Direction or Sideways
Mind the following:
SThat the freewheel clutch of the gear shall be in locked position.
SThat, if the operator leaves the machine, it shall be parked with blocks in front of the wheels, in
order to prevent the machine from moving unintentionally.
SMake sure that the automatic welding machine is not unstable before start.
SThat the placement of the welding head and the wire reel influence the centre of gravity of the
machine.
Too high a centre of gravity means an unstable welding machine.
SThat the consumption of wire and flux results in displacement of the weight distribution during the
welding.
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WARNING
ARC WELDING AND CUTTING CAN BE INJURIOUS TO YOURSELF AND OTHERS. TAKE PRECAUTIONS WHEN WELDING. ASK FOR YOUR EMPLOYER’S SAFETY PRACTICES WHICH SHOULD BE
BASED ON MANUFACTURERS’ HAZARD DATA.
ELECTRIC SHOCK -- Can kill
SInstall and earth the welding unit in accordance with applicable standards.
SDo not touch live electrical parts or electrodes with bare skin, wet gloves or wet clothing.
SInsulate yourself from earth and the workpiece.
SEnsure your working stance is safe.
FUMES AND GASES -- Can be dangerous to health
SKeep your head out of the fumes.
SUse ventilation, extraction at the arc, or both, to take fumes and gases away from your breathing zone
and the general area.
ARC RAYS -- Can injure eyes and burn skin.
SProtect your eyes and body. Use the correct welding screen and filter lens and wear protective
clothing.
SProtect bystanders with suitable screens or curtains.
FIRE HAZARD
SSparks (spatter) can cause fire. Make sure therefore that there are no inflammable materials nearby.
NOISE -- Excessive noise can damage hearing
SProtect your ears. Use earmuffs or other hearing protection.
SWarn bystanders of the risk.
MALFUNCTION -- Call for expert assistance in the event of malfunction.
READ AND UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL BEFORE INSTALLING OR OPERATING.
PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS!
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2INTRODUCTION
2.1General
The A6 TFE1 automatic welding machine is mounted on a self--propelled trolley
and is designed for submerged--arc welding of butt and fillet welds.
The A6 TFE2 automatic welding machine, with two welding heads, is mounted on
a self --propelled trolley and is designed for submerged--arc welding of butt welds.
The A6 TGE1 automatic welding machine is mounted on a self--propelled trolley
and is designed for M IG/MAG welding of butt and fillet welds.
All other uses are prohibited.
The automatic welding machines are used in conjunction with ESABÕs control box
A2--A6 Process Controller (PEH).
The supply voltage to the control box and to the welding machine motors is provided
by ESAB’s welding power sources LAF and TAF.
The position of welding head can be set horizontally and vertically with the linear
slides. Angular movement is adjusted with the angular slide.
2.2Technical data
6 Mastertrac
Supply voltage42 V AC42 V AC42 V AC
Rated load 100 %1500 A DC/AC1500 A DC/AC600 A DC
Electrode dimensions:
solid single wire3.0--6.0 mm3.0--6.0 mm1.0--2.4 mm
flux--cored wire3.0--4.0 mm3.0--4.0 mm1.6--3.2 mm
(Must not be filled with preheated flux)
Weight (excluding electrode and flux)110 kg158 kg100 kg
Continuous A weighted sound pressu-
re
A6 TFE1A6 TFE2A6 TGE1
Submerged--arcMIG/MAG
10 l10 l-- --
68 dB68 dB83 dB
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2.3Welding method
Submerged--arc welding
For submerged--arc welding, an A6 Mastertrac of type A6 TF is used, which is
available in several different versions:
SSubmerged --arc Light duty
Submerged-- arc light duty, with a ∅ 20 mm connector, which permits a load of up
to 800 A (100%) or 1000 A (60%).
SSubmerged--arc Heavy duty
Submerged-- arc heavy duty, with a ∅ 35 mm connector, which permits a load of
up to 1500 A.
Both versions can be equipped with feed rollers for single or twin wire welding
(twin-- arc). A special knurled feed roller is available for flux --cored wire, which
guarantees even wire feed without the risk of deformation due to high feed pressure.
For work in confined spaces, (smaller than 50 cm), a special welding head of type
A6 SFE1C is available, which can be installed on the Mastertrac as required.
Tandem welding (submerged--arc)
For tandem welding, a welding head of type A6 TFE2 is always used, which must be
connected to 2 welding power sources and 2 control boxes of type A2--A6 Process
Controller.
The tandem welding head includes 2 single welding heads (A6 SF), each with its
own contact tip. Each contact tip has a maximum rated load of 1500 A.
MIG/MAG welding
For MIG/MAG welding, an A6 Mastertrac A6 TGE1 is used, which has a maximum
rated load of 600 A. The welding head is water cooled, with the cooling water
supplied by hoses from connections intended for the purpose.
2.4Horizontal Welding or Welding on an Inclined Plane
The automatic welding machines are designed for horizontal welding in the first
place.
Read the section Welding on an Inclined Plane - In the Travel Direction o rSideways, on page 74.
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2.5Equipment
Included in a complete welding head are a feed motor (A6 VEC) to feed in the wire
and contact equipment which supplies current to the wire and provides a good
contact.
Contact equipment is available in several different versions.
SA6 TF is used for submerged--arc welding.
SA6 TG is used for MIG/MAG welding.
Main components of the A6 TFE1 and A6 TFE2
1.Straightener.
2.Contact equipment which
consists of a contact tip,
connector and flux tube.
3.Angular slide
4.Slide (motor or handdriven)
5.Motor and gearbox (A6 VEC)
6.Wire drum
7.Flux hopper (may be
fitted with a cyclone)
8.--
9.Trolley
10. Column
11. Disengagement lever
Main components of the A6 TGE1
1.Straightener.
2.Contact equipment which
consists of a connector, gas
nozzle and water hoses.
3.Angular slide.
4.Slide (motor or hand driven).
5.Motor and gearbox (A6 VEC).
6.Wire drum.
7.Fine wire straightener.
8.Wire guide.
9.Trolley.
10. Column.
11. Disengagement lever.
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Example of the A6 SFE1C, which can be mounted on an A6 Mastertrac
1.Straightener.
2.Contact equipment, which consists of a contact tip, connector and flux tube.
3.Slide (motor driven).
4.Motor and gearbox (A6 VEC).
5.Flux hopper (1 l).
For connection instructions for submerged--arc and MIG/MAG welding, see page 80.
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3INSTALLATION
3.1General
The installation must be executed by a professional.
WARNING
Rotating parts can cause injury, take great care.
3.2Connections
3.2.1General
SConnection of the control box A2--A6 Process Controller (PEH) to the automatic
welding machine is carried out prior to delivery.
For further information, see instruction manual for the A2--A6 Process Controller
(PEH).
SConnect the A6 Mastertrac in accordance with the following diagrams.
3.2.2Submerged--Arc Welding (SAW)
SConnect the control cable (7) between the welding power source (8) and the
control box PEH (2).
SConnect the return cable (11) between the welding power source (8) and the
work piece (9).
SConnect the welding cable (10) between the welding power source (8) and the
automatic welding machine (1).
SConnect the measuring cable (12) between the welding power source (8) and
the work piece (9).
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3.2.3Gas Metal Arc Welding (MIG/MAG)
SConnect the control cable (7) between the welding power source (8) and the
control box A2--A6 Process Controller (PEH) (2).
SConnect the return cable (11) between the welding power source (8) and the
work piece (9).
SConnect the welding cable (10) between the welding power source (8) and the
automatic welding machine (1).
SConnect the gas pipe (5) between the reduction valve (6) and the gas valve on
the automatic welding machine (13).
SConnect the hoses for cooling water (3) between the cooling unit (4) and the
automatic welding machine (1).
SConnect the measuring cable (12) between the welding power source (8) and
the work piece (9).
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4OPERATION
4.1General
General safety regulations for the handling of the equipment can be found on
page 74. Read through before you start using the equipment!
SSelect wire type and flux powder or shielding gas so that the weld material is as
close as possible to the analysis of the base metal. Select wire size and welding
data in accordance with the values recommended by the welding materials
supplier.
SThorough preparation of the weld surfaces is necessary to achieve a good weld.
NOTE! The width of the weld joint gap must be uniform.
STo minimise the risk of heat crack formation, the width of the weld must be
greater than the penetration depth.
SAlways carry out a test weld with the same joint type and sheet thickness as the
production work piece.
SFor control and adjustment of the automatic welding m achine and welding power
supply, see the instruction manual for the A2--A6 Process Controller (PEH).
SThe trolley can be moved manually after disengaging the disengagement lever,
see the diagram on page 78.
SWhen changing consumables, see table on page 211.
4.2Starting work
Loading the welding wire
SRemove the wire drum (1) from the brake hub (2)
and take off the side plate (3).
SLocate the wire reel on the wire drum (1).
SCut off the binding wires from around the
wire reel.
SReplace the side plate (3).
SReplace the wire drum (1) on the brake hub (2).
Check that the carrier (4) is in the correct position.
NOTE! The maximum angle for the wire bobbin is 25¡.
At extreme angles, wear will occur on the brake hub locking
mechanism and the wire bobbin will slide off the brake hub.
WARNING
To prevent the reel sliding off the hub:
S
Lock the reel in place by turning the red knob as shown
on the warning label attached next to the hub.
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SAWMIG/MAG
SCheck that the feed roller (1) and contact jaw or contact tip (3) are of the correct
dimension for the selected wire size.
SPull the end of the wire through the straightener (2). For a wire diameter greater
than 2 mm; straighten out 0.5 m of wire and feed it by hand down through the
straightener.
SLocate the end of the wire in the feed roller (1) groove.
SSet the wire tension on the feed roller with the knob (7). Note! Do not tension
more than is required to achieve an even feed.
SThe pressure screw (8) must not be dismantled. (Applies to Submerged --arc
Heavy duty).
SFeed the wire forward 30 mm by pressingon the control box
A2--A6 Process Controller.
SDirect the wire by adjusting the knob (6).
For fine wire, the special fine wire straightener (4) is used for both single and
twin wire.
Ensure that the straightener is correctly adjusted so that the wire emerges
straight out through the contact jaws or contact tip.
Always use a guide tube (5) to ensure even feeding of fine wire (1.6 -- 2.5 mm).
For MIG/MAG welding with wire sizes < 1.6 mm, use a guide spiral, which is
inserted in the guide tube (5).
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Changing the feed roller
SSingle wire
SRelease the knobs (3) and (4).
SRelease the hand wheel (2).
SChange the feed roller (1). They are marked with their
respective wire sizes.
STwin wire (Twin--arc)
SChange the feed roller (1) with twin grooves in the same way as
for single wire.
SNOTE! The pressure roller (5) must also be changed. A special curved
pressure roller for twin wire replaces the standard pressure roller for single
wire.
SAssemble the pressure roller with special stub shaft
(order no. 146 253--001).
SFlux--cored wire (for knurled rollers)
SChange the feed roller (1) and pressure roller (5) as a pair for the wire size
to be used.
NOTE! A special stub shaft is required for the pressure roller
(order no. 2129 011--01).
STighten the pressure screw (4) with moderate pressure to ensure that the
flux-- cored wire does not deform.
Contact equipment for submerged--arc welding
SFor single wire 3.0 -- 4.0 mm. Light duty (D20)
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D20 with contact tip
(2) (M12 thread).
STighten the contact tip (2) with a key in order to ensure
that a good contact is achieved.
SFor single wire 1.6 -- 2.5 mm Submerged--arc.
Light duty (D20)
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D20 with contact
tip (2) (M12 thread) and separate fine wire straightener (4)
with guide tube (6).
SAssemble the clamp (7) with guide tube (6) in the M12
hole on the straightener (3). The guide tube (6) should
bottom on the contact tip (2).
SIf necessary, cut the guide tube (6) to length so that the
feed roller (5) runs freely.
SAssemble the fine wire straightener (4) on the upper
side of the clamp for the straightener (3).
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SFor single wire 3.0 -- 6.0 mm. Heavy duty (D35)
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D35 with contact
jaws (2).
SAssemble one contact jaw with the M5 bolts provided, in
the fixed contact tip (a).
SAssemble the other contact jaw in the free half of the
two--piece connector (b) under the bolt (8) and tighten
down hard to ensure that a good contact is achieved
between the contact jaws and the wire.
SFor flux--cored wire 1.6 mm -- 4.0 mm (D20 and D35) (Accessories)
If contact jaws (D35) are used, the contact jaws must not be tightened down to
hard in order to ensure that the flux--cored wire is not distorted. Ensure that good
contact is a chieved with the wire.
SAdjustment of the wire for tandem welding
SThe distance between the first and second wires must not be so great that
the slag has time to solidify between the wires.
SEnsure that good flux coverage is achieved between the first and second
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D35 with twin adapter
(9) and 2 contact tips (2) (M6 threads) and separate fine wire
straightener (4) with two guide tubes (6). For twin wires < 1.6
mm, a guide spiral, inserted into each guide tube, is used.
SAssemble the twin adapter (9) for M6 contact tips (2) with
the M5 bolts in the fixed half of the two --piece connector
(1).
SAssemble the clamp (7) with guide tube (6) in the M12
hole on the standard straightener (3). The guide tube
should bottom on the twin adapter (9) for the contact tip
(2).
STighten the contact tip (2) with a key to ensure that a good
contact is achieved.
SIf necessary, cut the guide tube (6) to length so that the
feed roller (5) runs freely.
SAdjustment of the wires for Twin--arc welding:
SPosition the wires in the joint so as to achieve optimal weld quality by
rotating the connector. The two wires can be rotated so that they are
positioned one after the other along the line of the joint, or in any position
up to 90¡across the joint, i.e. one wire on each side of the joint.
Contact equipment for MIG/MAG welding.
SFor single wire 1.6 -- 2.5 mm (D35)
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D35 with contact
tip (2) (M10 thread).
STighten the contact tip (2) with a key to ensure that a
good contact is achieved.
SAssemble the clamp (7) with guide tube (6) in the M12
hole on the standard straightener (3). The guide tube (6)
should bottom on the contact tip (2).
SIf necessary, cut the guide tube (6) to length so that the
feed roller (5) runs freely.
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SFor single wire < 1.6 mm (D35)
Use the straightener (3), connector (1) D35 with contact tip
(2) (M12 thread), fine wire straightener (4) with guide tube
(6) and guide spiral, which is inserted in the guide tube (6).
SAssemble the clamp (7) with guide tube (6) in the M12
hole on the standard straightener (3). The guide tube (6)
should bottom on the contact tip (2).
SIf necessary, cut the guide tube (6) to length so that the
feed roller (5) runs freely.
SAssemble the fine wire straightener (4) on the upper side
of the clamp for the straightener (3).
SConnect the cooling water and gas (MIG/MAG welding).
4.3Refilling with flux powder (submerged--arc welding)
SClose the flux valve on the flux hopper.
SRemove the cyclone on the flux recovery unit, if fitted.
SFill with flux powder. NOTE! The flux powder must be dry. Where possible
avoid using agglomerating flux powder outdoors and in damp environments.
SPosition the flux tube so that it does not become kinked.
SAdjust the height of the flux nozzle above the weld so that the correct
amount of flux is delivered.
Flux coverage should be sufficient so that penetration of the arc does not
occur.
4.4Conversion of A6 TFE1 (Submerged--arc welding) to MIG/MAG
welding
Assemble in accordance with the instructions accompanying the conversion
kit.
4.5Conversion of A6 TFE1 / A6 SFE2 (Submerged--arc welding) to
Twin--arc
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Assemble in accordance with the instructions accompanying the conversion
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5MAINTENANCE
5.1General
NB! Before doing any kind of maintenance work, make sure the mains is
disconnected.
For the maintenance of the A2-- A6 Process Controller (PEH), see the instruction
manual.
5.2Daily
SClean flux and dirt off moving parts of the welding machine.
SCheck that the contact tip and all electrical cables are connected.
SCheck that all bolted joints are tight and that guides and drive rollers are not
worn or damaged.
SCheck the brake hub braking torque. It should not be so low, that the wire reel
continues to rotate when wire feed is stopped and it should not be so great that
the feed rollers slip. As a guide, the braking torque for a 30 kg wire reel should
be 1,5 Nm.
Adjusting the braking torque:
STurn the red handle to the locked
position.
SInsert a screwdriver into the
springs in the hub.
Turn the springs clockwise to
reduce the braking torque
Turn the springs anticlockwise to increase the braking torque.
NB: Turn both springs through the same amount.
5.3Regularly
SCheck the wire feed motor brushes
once every three months.
Replace when they are worn
downto6mm.
SEximine the slides and lubricate if
they bind.
SInspect the wire guides, drive
rollers and contact tip on the wire
feed unit. Replace any worn or damaged
components, (see spare parts list o n page 215).
SIf the carriage travel becomes
jerky, check that hte chain is correctly tensioned. Tension the chain if necessary.
STo tension the chain undo the nut (*1) and turn the cam, then tighten the nut.
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6TROUBLESHOOTING
6.1General
Equipment
SInstruction manual for control box A2--A6 Process Controller.
SOperating manual for motor with gear A6 VEC, best nr 443 393.
Check
Sthat the power supply is connected for the correct mains supply
Sthat all three phases are supplying the correct voltage (phase sequence is not
important)
Sthat welding cables and connections are not damaged
Sthat the controls are correctly set
Sthat the mains supply is disconnected before starting repairs
6.2Possible faults
1. SymptomCurrent and voltage readings show large fluctuations.
Cause 1 .1Contact jaws or nozzle are worn or wrong size.
ActionReplace contact jaws or nozzle.
Cause 1 .2Feed roller pressure is inadequate.
ActionIncrease pressure on feed rollers.
2. SymptomWire feed is irregular.
Cause 2 .1Pressure on feed rollers incorrectly set.
ActionPressure on feed rollers incorrectly set.
Cause 2 .2Feed rollers wrong size.
ActionReplace feed rollers.
Cause 2 .3Grooves in feed rollers are worn.
ActionReplace feed rollers.
3. SymptomWelding cables overheating.
Cause 3 .1Poor electrical connection.
ActionClean and tighten all electrical connections.
Cause 3 .2Cross--sectional area of welding cables too small.
ActionUse cables with a larger cross--section or use parallel cables.
7ORDERING OF SPARE PARTS
Spare parts are ordered through your nearest ESAB representative, see back cover.
When ordering spare parts, please state machine type and number as well as designation and spare part number as shown in the spare parts list on page 215.
This will simplify dispatch and ensure you get the right part.