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5.10 INTERVENTIONS
5.10.1 WHAT TO DO IN ORDER TO SEE IF THE TANK IS SHORT- CIRCUITED
1) Disconnect the plug from the correct outlet.
2) Remove the screws and remove the two copper conductors (Fig.5 # 50) from the tank cover
(Fig. 5 # 43).
3) Turn on the machine.
If the fuse blows out: see Trouble shooting sec. 5.9
If, on the contrary, the fuse does not blow out, perform the following operations:
1) Empty the electrolyte.
2) Disassemble the tank cover in the following order: First remove the hose from fitting
(Fig. 5 # 40), then the connectors of the two level sensors (Fig. 5 # 42, 44), paying special
attention to the order of the connections, and the four nuts (Fig. 5 # 36).
3) Remove any metal object from the tank.
4) Replace the tank cover “O.ring” (Fig. 5 # 45), replace the cover insulators (Fig. 5 # 38) if faulty,
center the tank cover and make sure that the “O.ring” is positioned properly in its seat.
5) Tighten the four nuts first manually and then by using a wrench.
6) Connect the hose to the fitting, connect the level sensors and the two copper conductors.
7) Refill the tank with electrolyte.
5.10.2 CONTROLLING PRESSURE, ADJUSTING THE VALVE
1) Turn off the machine and remove the safety cap (Fig. 5 # 2).
2) Fit the pressure gauge on the filler neck (Fig. 1 # 3).
3) Unscrew the check valve cap (Fig. 1 # 13).
4) Turn the power control knob (Fig. 1 # 4), to the maximum power level.
5) Start the welder and wait until the pressure reading on the pressure gauge is stable. Pressure
should be 1.1 Bar.
5.10.3 CHECKING VALVE TIGHTNESS
When the welder is on, the working pressure must be approximately, (1.0- 1.2 Bar). Then, after turning
off the welder, check that the pressure reading on the pressure gauge drops to the approx. 0.5 Bar,
over 5-6 minutes. If the pressure drop is greater than 0.5 Bar, replace the valve (see. 5.10.4).
ATTENTION