VULCAN 63621 Owner's Manual & Safety Instructions

Page 1
Owner’s Manual & Safety Instructions
Save This Manual Keep this manual for the safety warnings and precautions, assembly,
operating, inspection, maintenance and cleaning procedures. Write the product’s serial number in the back of the manual near the assembly diagram (or month and year of purchase if product has no number). Keep this manual and the receipt in a safe and dry place for future reference. 19h
!"#"$%&'(%)*+#"$*%,$-%.$$/-00)))1.,(+&(2(*"3.$14&5
65,"7%&'(%$*4.8"4,7%#'//&($%,$-%/(&9'4$#'//&($:.,(+&(2(*"3.$14&5
When unpacking, make sure that the product is intact
please call 1-888-866-5797 as soon as possible.
Copyright© 2017 by Harbor Freight Tools®. All rights reserved.
No portion of this manual or any artwork contained herein may be reproduced in
any shape or form without the express written consent of Harbor Freight Tools.
Diagrams within this manual may not be drawn proportionally. Due to continuing
improvements, actual product may differ slightly from the product described herein.
To ol s re q u ir e d fo r as s e mb l y a n d s e r vi c e m a y n o t b e in c l ud e d .
Read this material before using this product. Failure to do so can result in serious injury. SAVE THIS MANUAL.
Page 2
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Safety ........................................................................2
Specifications ............................................................7
Controls .....................................................................8
MIG / Flux-Cored Wire Welding .................................10
TIG / Stick Welding ....................................................24
IFSMLMN%EHTURJE%FMK%K6;LMLGLRME
This is the Safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential
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Welding Tips .............................................................34
Maintenance .............................................................41
Parts List and Diagram .............................................46
Warranty ...................................................................48
personal injury hazards. Obey all Safety messages that
follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in minor or moderate injury.
Addresses practices not related to personal injury.
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S*,9%,77%E,2*$V%),(8"83#%,89%"8#$('4$"&8#1%% ;,"7'(*%$&%2&77&)%$.*%),(8"83#%,89%"8#$('4$"&8#%5,V%(*#'7$%"8%*7*4$("4%#.&4W=%2"(*%,890&(%#*("&'#%"8X'(V1%%% E,Y*%,77%),(8"83#%,89%"8#$('4$"&8#%2&(%2'$'(*%(*2*(*84*1
N*8*(,7%E,2*$V
OSRG6PG%V&'(#*72%,89%&$.*(#1%%S*,9%,89%'89*(#$,89%$."#%"82&(5,$"&81
1. U*2&(*%'#*=%(*,9%,89%'89*(#$,89%
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manufacturer′s instructions, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS′s), employer′s Safety practices, and ANSI Z49.1.
2. Q**/%&'$%&2%(*,4.%&2%4."79(*81%%% Keep children and bystanders away while operating.
3. O7,4*%$.*%)*79*(%&8%,%#$,+7*%7&4,$"&8%+*2&(*%'#*1%%% If it falls while plugged in, severe injury, electric shock, or fire may result.
4. K&%8&$%&Y*((*,4.1%%%
Q**/%/(&/*(%2&&$"83%,89%+,7,84*%,$%,77%$"5*#1
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5. E$,V%,7*($=%),$4.%).,$%V&'%,(*%9&"83%,89%'#*% 4&55&8%#*8#*%).*8%&/*(,$"83%,%)*79*(1%% K&%8&$%'#*%,%)*79*(%)."7*%V&'%,(*%$"(*9%&(%'89*(% $.*%"827'*84*%&2%9('3#=%,74&.&7%&(%5*9"4,$"&81
A moment of inattention while operating welders may result in serious personal injury.
6. FY&"9%'8"8$*8$"&8,7%#$,($"831%%Make sure you are prepared to begin work before turning on the Welder.
7. M*Y*(%7*,Y*%$.*%I*79*(%'8,$$*89*9%)."7*% *8*(3"Z*91%Turn power off if you have to leave.
8. G.*%),(8"83#=%/(*4,'$"&8#=%,89%"8#$('4$"&8#%
9"#4'##*9%"8%$."#%"8#$('4$"&8%5,8',7%4,88&$% 4&Y*(%,77%/&##"+7*%4&89"$"&8#%,89%#"$',$"&8#% $.,$%5,V%&44'(1%%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.
Page 2 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 3
;'5*%,89%N,#%E,2*$V
I*79"83%,89%O7,#5,%P'$$"83%/(&9'4*%$&["4%2'5*#1
INHALATION HAZARD:%
1. 6[/&#'(*%$&%)*79"83%&(%4'$$"83%*[.,'#$% 2'5*#%4,8%"84(*,#*%$.*%("#W%&2%9*Y*7&/"83% 4*($,"8%4,84*(#=%#'4.%,#%4,84*(%&2%$.*% 7,(V8[%,89%7'83%4,84*(1 Also, some diseases
that may be linked to exposure to welding or plasma cutting exhaust fumes are:
Early onset of Parkinson’s Disease
Heart disease
Ulcers
Damage to the reproductive organs
Inflammation of the small intestine or stomach
Kidney damage
Respiratory diseases such as
emphysema, bronchitis, or pneumonia
Use natural or forced air ventilation and wear a respirator approved by NIOSH to protect against the fumes produced to reduce the risk of developing the above illnesses.
2. K&%8&$%'#*%8*,(%9*3(*,#"83%&(%
/,"8$"83%&/*(,$"&8#1
3. Q**/%.*,9%&'$%&2%2'5*#1%% Do not breathe exhaust fumes.
4. \#*%*8&'3.%Y*8$"7,$"&8=%*[.,'#$%,$%,(4=%&(%
+&$.=%$&%W**/%2'5*#%,89%3,#*#%2(&5%+(*,$."83% Z&8*%,89%3*8*(,7%,(*,1%%If engineering controls
are not feasible, use an approved respirator.
5. I&(W%"8%,%4&82"8*9%,(*,%&87V%"2%"$%
"#%)*77?Y*8$"7,$*9=%&(%)."7*%)*,("83% ,8%,"(?#'//7"*9%(*#/"(,$&(1
6. ],Y*%,%(*4&38"Z*9%#/*4",7"#$%"8% L89'#$(",7%]V3"*8*%&(%68Y"(&85*8$,7%E*(Y"4*#%
4.*4W%$.*%&/*(,$"&8%,89%,"(%<',7"$V% ,89%5,W*%(*4&55*89,$"&8#% 2&(%$.*%#/*4"2"4%)*79"83%#"$',$"&81%%
Follow OSHA guidelines for Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL’s) and the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists recommendations for Threshold Limit Values (TLV’s) for fumes and gases.
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1. I*,(%FMEL?,//(&Y*9%)*79"83%*V*%/(&$*4$"&8% 2*,$'("83%,$%7*,#$%,%8'5+*(%>^%#.,9*%7*8#%(,$"831
2. I*,(%7*,$.*(%7*33"83#=%2"(*%(*#"#$,8$%#.&*#% &(%+&&$#%9'("83%'#*1%%Do not wear pants with
cuffs, shirts with open pockets, or any clothing that can catch and hold molten metal or sparks.
3. Q**/%47&$."83%2(**%&2%3(*,#*=%&"7=%
#&7Y*8$#=%&(%,8V%27,55,+7*%#'+#$,84*#1%%
Wear dry, insulating gloves and protective clothing.
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4. I*,(%,8%,//(&Y*9%.*,9%4&Y*("83%$&%/(&$*4$% $.*%.*,9%,89%8*4W1%Use aprons, cape, sleeves,
shoulder covers, and bibs designed and approved for welding and cutting procedures.
5. I*,(%,8%,//(&Y*9%)*79"83%X,4W*$%&(%7&83%#7**Y*#%
$&%/(&$*4$%2&(*,(5#%2(&5%(,9",$"&8%+'(8#1%
6. I.*8%)*79"8304'$$"83%&Y*(.*,9%&(%"8%4&82"8*9% #/,4*#=%)*,(%27,5*%(*#"#$,8$%*,(%/7'3#%&(% *,(%5'22#%$&%W**/%#/,(W#%&'$%&2%*,(#1
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1. G'(8%&22=%9"#4&88*4$%/&)*(=%,89% 9"#4.,(3*%*7*4$(&9*%$&%3(&'89%+*2&(*%#*$$"83% 9&)8%$&(4.0*7*4$(&9*%.&79*(%,89%+*2&(*%#*(Y"4*1
2. K&%8&$%$&'4.%*8*(3"Z*9%*7*4$("4,7%/,($#1%% Wear dry, insulating gloves. Do not touch electrode holder, electrode, welding torch, or welding wire with
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bare hand. Do not wear wet or damaged gloves.
3. P&88*4$%$&%3(&'89*9=%N;PL?/(&$*4$*9%
/&)*(%#'//7V%&87V1
4. K&%8&$%'#*%8*,(%),$*(%&(%9,5/%&+X*4$#1
5. O*&/7*%)"$.%/,4*5,W*(#%#.&'79%4&8#'7$%$.*"(% physician(s) before use. Electromagnetic fields in close proximity to heart pacemaker could cause pacemaker interference or pacemaker failure.
6. K&%8&$%*[/&#*%)*79*(#%$&%(,"8%&(%)*$%4&89"$"&8#1%%% Water entering a welder will increase the risk of electric shock.
6J6PGSLP%E]RPQ%4,8%QLJJ1
7. K&%8&$%,+'#*%$.*%4&(91%%M*Y*(%'#*%$.*%4&(9% 2&(%4,((V"83=%/'77"83%&(%'8/7'33"83%$.*%)*79*(1%% Q**/%4&(9%,),V%2(&5%.*,$=%&"7=%#.,(/%*93*#% &(%5&Y"83%/,($#1%%Damaged or entangled
cords increase the risk of electric shock.
8. K&%8&$%'#*%&'$9&&(#1
9. L8#'7,$*%V&'(#*72%2(&5%$.*%)&(W/"*4*%,89% 3(&'891%Use nonflammable, dry insulating material if possible, or use dry rubber mats, dry wood or plywood, or other dry insulating material large enough to cover your full area of contact with the work or ground.
10. G]LE%I6JKLMN%TFP]LM6%T\EG%U6%
PRMM6PG6K%GR%ORI6S%ER\SP6%LM% FPPRSKFMP6%ILG]%FOOJLPFUJ6% 6J6PGSLPFJ%PRK6E1
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1. P7*,(%,),V%&(%/(&$*4$%27,55,+7*%&+X*4$#1%%% Remove or make safe all combustible materials for a radius of 35 feet (10 meters) around the work area. Use a fire resistant material to cover or block all open doorways, windows, cracks, and other openings.
2. Q**/%FUP?$V/*%2"(*%*[$"83'"#.*(%8*,(%
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)&(W%,(*,%,89%W8&)%.&)%$&%'#*%"$1
3. T,"8$,"8%,%#,2*%)&(W"83%*8Y"(&85*8$1%%% Keep the work area well lit. Make sure there is adequate surrounding workspace. Keep the work area free of obstructions, grease, oil, trash, and other debris.
4. K&%8&$%&/*(,$*%)*79*(#%"8%,$5&#/.*(*#%
4&8$,"8"83%9,83*(&'#7V%(*,4$"Y*%&(%
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27,55,+7*%7"<'"9#=%3,#*#=%Y,/&(#=%&(%9'#$1%%
Provide adequate ventilation in work areas to prevent accumulation of such substances.
Welders create sparks which may ignite flammable substances or make reactive fumes toxic.
FSP%FMK%EJFN%4,8%4,'#*%2"(*1
5. L2%)&(W"83%&8%,%5*$,7%),77=%4*"7"83=%*$41=% /(*Y*8$%"38"$"&8%&2%4&5+'#$"+7*#%&8%$.*% &$.*(%#"9*%+V%5&Y"83%$.*%4&5+'#$"+7*#%$&%,% #,2*%7&4,$"&81 If relocation of combustibles is
not possible, designate someone to serve as a fire watch, equipped with a fire extinguisher, during the cutting process and for at least one half hour after the cutting is completed.
6. K&%8&$%)*79%&(%4'$%&8%5,$*(",7#%.,Y"83%
,%4&5+'#$"+7*%4&,$"83%&(%4&5+'#$"+7*% "8$*(8,7%#$('4$'(*=%,#%"8%),77#%&(%4*"7"83#=%)"$.&'$% ,8%,//(&Y*9%5*$.&9%2&(%*7"5"8,$"83%$.*%.,Z,(91
7. K&%8&$%9"#/&#*%&2%.&$%#7,3%"8%4&8$,"8*(#% .&79"83%4&5+'#$"+7*%5,$*(",7#1
8. F2$*(%)*79"83=%5,W*%,%$.&(&'3.%*[,5"8,$"&8% 2&(%*Y"9*84*%&2%2"(*1%%Be aware that easily
visible smoke or flame may not be present for some time after the fire has started.
9. K&%8&$%,//7V%.*,$%$&%,%4&8$,"8*(%$.,$%.,#%.*79%
,8%'8W8&)8%#'+#$,84*%&(%,%4&5+'#$"+7*% 5,$*(",7%).&#*%4&8$*8$#=%).*8%.*,$*9=% 4,8%/(&9'4*%27,55,+7*%&(%*[/7&#"Y*%Y,/&(#1%%
Clean and purge containers before applying heat. Vent closed containers, including castings, before preheating, welding, or cutting.
Page 4 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 5
I*79*(%\#*%,89%P,(*
1. K&%8&$%'#*%$.*%)*79*(%"2%$.*%#)"$4.%9&*#%8&$%$'(8% "$%&8%,89%&221%%Any welder that cannot be controlled
with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.
2. K"#4&88*4$%$.*%/7'3%2(&5%$.*%/&)*(% #&'(4*%+*2&(*%5,W"83%,8V%,9X'#$5*8$#=%
4.,83"83%,44*##&("*#=%&(%#$&("83%)*79*(#1%%
Such preventive Safety measures reduce the risk of starting the welder accidentally.
3. O(*Y*8$%'8"8$*8$"&8,7%#$,($"831% 68#'(*%$.*%#)"$4.%"#%"8%$.*%&22? /&#"$"&8%+*2&(*%4&88*4$"83%$&%/&)*(% #&'(4*%&(%5&Y"83%$.*%)*79*(1 Carrying
or energizing welders that have the switch on invites accidents.
T,"8$*8,84*
1. T,"8$,"8%)*79*(#1%%P.*4W%2&(%5"#,7"385*8$%&(% +"89"83%&2%5&Y"83%/,($#=%+(*,W,3*%&2%/,($#% ,89%,8V%&$.*(%4&89"$"&8%$.,$%5,V%,22*4$%$.*% )*79*(_#%&/*(,$"&81%%L2%9,5,3*9=%.,Y*%$.*% )*79*(%(*/,"(*9%+*2&(*%'#*1 Many accidents
are caused by poorly maintained welders.
2. ],Y*%V&'(%)*79*(%#*(Y"4*9%+V%,%<',7"2"*9% (*/,"(%/*(#&8%'#"83%&87V%"9*8$"4,7% (*/7,4*5*8$%/,($#1%%This will ensure that
the Safety of the welder is maintained.
4. E$&(*%"97*%)*79*(#%&'$%&2%$.*%(*,4.%&2%
4."79(*8%,89%9&%8&$%,77&)%/*(#&8#%'82,5"7",(% )"$.%$.*%)*79*(%&(%$.*#*%"8#$('4$"&8#%$&% &/*(,$*%$.*%)*79*(1%%Welders are dangerous
in the hands of untrained users.
5. \#*%$.*%)*79*(%,89%,44*##&("*#%"8%
,44&(9,84*%)"$.%$.*#*%"8#$('4$"&8#=%$,W"83% "8$&%,44&'8$%$.*%)&(W"83%4&89"$"&8#%,89% $.*%)&(W%$&%+*%/*(2&(5*91 Use of the welder
for operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous situation.
6. K&%8&$%'#*%$.*%)*79*(%2&(%/"/*%$.,)"831
3. T,"8$,"8%7,+*7#%,89%8,5*/7,$*#%&8%$.*%I*79*(1%%% These carry important information. If unreadable or missing, contact Harbor Freight Tools for a replacement.
4. \8/7'3%+*2&(*%5,"8$*8,84*1%Unplug the Welder from its electrical outlet before any inspection, maintenance, or cleaning procedures.
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PV7"89*(#%4,8%*[/7&9*%).*8%9,5,3*91
1. K&%8&$%)*79%&8%,%/(*##'("Z*9%&(%47&#*9%4V7"89*(1
2. K&%8&$%,77&)%,8%*7*4$(&9*%.&79*(=%
*7*4$(&9*=%)*79"83%$&(4.=%&(%)*79"83% )"(*%$&%$&'4.%$.*%4V7"89*(1
3. Q**/%4V7"89*(#%,),V%2(&5%,8V%*7*4$("4,7%4"(4'"$#=% "847'9"83%)*79"83%4"(4'"$#1
4. Q**/%/(&$*4$"Y*%4,/%"8%/7,4*%&Y*(%$.*%Y,7Y*% *[4*/$%).*8%$.*%4V7"89*(%"#%"8%'#*1
5. \#*%&87V%4&((*4$%3,#%#."*79"83%*<'"/5*8$% 9*#"38*9%#/*4"2"4,77V%2&(%$.*%$V/*%&2%)*79"83% V&'%)"77%9&1%%Maintain this equipment properly.
6. O(&$*4$%3,#%4V7"89*(#%2(&5%.*,$=%+*"83%#$('4W=% /.V#"4,7%9,5,3*=%#7,3=%27,5*#=%#/,(W#=%,89%,(4#1
7. \#*%/(&/*(%/(&4*9'(*#%$&%5&Y*%4V7"89*(#1
%EF!6%G]6E6%LMEGS\PGLRME1
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Page 6
N(&'89"83
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GR%OS6!6MG%6J6PGSLP%E]RPQ%FMK%K6FG]%% ;SRT%LMPRSS6PG%NSR\MKLMN%ILS6%PRMM6PGLRM-% P.*4W%)"$.%,%<',7"2"*9%*7*4$("4",8%"2%V&'%,(*%"8%9&'+$%,#%$&%).*$.*(%$.*%&'$7*$%"#%
/(&/*(7V%3(&'89*91%%K&%8&$%'#*%$.*%)*79*(%"2%$.*%/&)*(%4&(9%&(%/7'3%"#%9,5,3*91%%L2%9,5,3*9=% .,Y*%"$%(*/,"(*9%+V%,%#*(Y"4*%2,4"7"$V%+*2&(*%'#*1%%L2%$.*%/7'3%)"77%8&$%2"$%$.*%&'$7*$=%.,Y*%,%/(&/*(%&'$7*$% "8#$,77*9%+V%,%<',7"2"*9%*7*4$("4",8=%9&%8&$%'#*%,9,/$*(%/7'3#1
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1. The green wire inside the cord is connected to
the grounding system in the Welder. The green wire in the cord must be the only wire connected to the Welder’s grounding system and must never be attached to an electrically “live” terminal. Never leave the grounding wire disconnected or modify either Power Cord Plug in any way.
2. Make sure the tool is connected to an outlet having the same configuration as the plug. If the tool must be reconnected for use on a different type of electric circuit, the reconnection should be made by qualified service personnel; and after reconnection, the tool should comply with all local codes and ordinances.
6[$*8#"&8%P&(9#
K&%8&$%'#*%,8%*[$*8#"&8%4&(9%&8%$."#%)*79*(1
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1. \#*%&87V%&8*%&2%$.*%#'//7"*9%/&)*(%4&(9#%2&(% $."#%)*79*(%&(%,8%"9*8$"4,7%(*/7,4*5*8$%4&(91
2. K&%8&$%"8#$,77%,%$."88*(%&(%7&83*(% 4&(9%&8%$."#%)*79*(1
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Wire Feed (Speed)
Workpiece Ground Cable
Torch Cable
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Overheat Shutdown Indicator
Cooling Fan
Housing Ground Point
3. K&%8&$%/,$4.%4&(9#%&2%,8V%7*83$.%
$&3*$.*(%2&(%$."#%"$*5=%/,$4.*#%5,V%,77&)% 5&"#$'(*%$&%/*8*$(,$*%$.*%"8#'7,$"&8=% (*#'7$"83%"8%*7*4$("4%#.&4W1
LOT
FIN
Inches Per Minute
American Wire Gauge
Electric Shock Hazard. Do not touch energized parts.
Inhalation Hazard. Keep head out of fumes and use proper ventilation.
Read manual before
setup and/or use.
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Page 6 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Volts Alternating Current
Amperes
Open Circuit Voltage
Kilovolt Amperes
(Volts / 1000 * Amperes)
Fire Hazard. Keep flammable materials away during welding. Spatter can cause accidental fires.
Arc Ray Hazard. Wear welding helmet with properly rated filter lens.
Pacemaker Hazard. Welding processes may interfere with pacemakers. Consult doctor before use.
Page 7
E/*4"2"4,$"&8#
TLN
Power Input 120 VAC%0%60 Hz 240 VAC / 60 Hz
Current Input at Output 20.8 A at 100 A 25.5 A at 200 A
Welding Current Range 30 –140 A 30 –220 A
Rated Duty Cycles
Maximum OCV 78 VDC
Weldable Materials
Welding Wire Capacity
Wire Speed 50 – 500 IPM
Wire Spool Capacity Up to 12 lb spool
Power Input 120 VAC / 60 Hz 240 VAC / 60 Hz
Current Input at Output 20.6 A at 125 A 15.6 A at 175 A
Welding Current Range 10 A –125 A 10 A –175 A
Rated Duty Cycles
Maximum OCV 78 VDC
Weldable Materials Mild Steel, Stainless Steel, Chrome Moly
40% @ 100 A 100% @ 75 A
Mild Steel, Stainless Steel
Aluminum (with optional Spool Gun)
Solid Core: 0.025" / 0.030" / 0.035"
Flux Cored: 0.030" / 0.035" / 0.045"
GLN
40% @ 125 A 100% @ 90 A
25% @ 200 A
100% @ 115 A
30% @ 175 A
100% @ 105 A
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Power Input 120 VAC / 60 Hz 240 VAC / 60 Hz
Current Input at Output 19.5 A at 80 A 23.7 A at 175 A
Welding Current Range 10 A – 80 A 10 A –175 A
Rated Duty Cycles
Maximum OCV 78 VDC
Weldable Materials Mild Steel, Stainless Steel
40% @ 80 A
100% @ 60 A
25% @ 175 A
100% @ 100 A
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Page 8
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ILS6
GLN%0%EGLPQ
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MIG Gun /
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M&$*- When using an optional Spool Gun (sold separately), connect the
Spool Gun gas hose to the Spool Gun Gas Outlet.
Page 8 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
I"(*%;**9%
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Page 9
L8$*("&(%P&8$(&7#
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Page 9;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 10
EF;6GH
MIG / Flux-Cored Wire Welding
S*,9%$.*%6MGLS6%LTORSGFMG%EF;6GH%LM;RSTFGLRM%#*4$"&8%,$%$.*%+*3"88"83%&2%$."#%5,8',7% "847'9"83%,77%$*[$%'89*(%#'+.*,9"83#%$.*(*"8%+*2&(*%#*$%'/%&(%'#*%&2%$."#%/(&9'4$1
GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH%;SRT%FPPLK6MGFJ%RO6SFGLRM-% G'(8%$.*%O&)*(%E)"$4.%&22%,89%'8/7'3%$.*%I*79*(%+*2&(*%#*$'/1
M&$*-%Remove the protective foam and cardboard from the Welder before setup.
PRMGSRJE
Wire Spool Installation / Wire Setup
1. G'(8%$.*%O&)*(%E)"$4.%R;;%,89%'8/7'3% $.*%I*79*(%+*2&(*%/(&4**9"831
ILS6
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2. Pull up on the Door Latch, then open the Door.
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3. >?`%O&'89%I"(*%E/&&7%L8#$,77,$"&8- Remove the Wingnut and Spacer. If replacing a Spool, remove the old Spool and all remaining wire from the liners.
4. Place the new Wire Spool over the Spool Spindle and against the Spool Brake Pad as illustrated.
G&%/(*Y*8$%)"(*%2**9%/(&+7*5#=%#*$%$.*%
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E/&&7%#&%$.,$%"$%)"77%'8)"89%47&4W)"#*1
5. Replace the Spacer over the Spool Spindle and secure Spool in place with the Wingnut.
M&$"4*- If Wire Spool can spin freely, Wingnut is too loose. This will cause the welding wire to unravel and unspool which can cause tangling and feeding problems.
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Page 10 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 11
6. >^?>`%O&'89%I"(*%E/&&7%L8#$,77,$"&8-% Remove the Wingnut and Spacer. If replacing a Spool, remove the old Spool and all remaining wire from the liners.
7. Place the Spool Adapter over the Spool Spindle and against the Spool Brake Pad as illustrated.
8. Place the new Wire Spool over the Adapter and line up pin on Adapter with hole in Spool.
G&%/(*Y*8$%)"(*%2**9%/(&+7*5#=%#*$%$.*% E/&&7%#&%$.,$%"$%)"77%'8)"89%47&4W)"#*1
9. Replace the Spacer over the Spool Spindle and secure Spool in place with the Wingnut.
M&$"4*- If Wire Spool can spin freely, Wingnut is too loose. This will cause the welding wire to unravel and unspool which can cause tangling and feeding problems.
10. Screw the Spool Knob into the Spool Adapter.
>^?>`%7+%%
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GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
11. Turn the Feed Tensioner knob counterclockwise to loosen it enough to pull it down to remove tension. The spring-loaded Idler Arm will move up as shown.
;**9%G*8#"&8*(
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L97*(%F(5
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Page 11;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 12
EF;6GH
12. ;**9%S&77*(%L8#$('4$"&8#-% Check that the Feed Roller is correct for the type of wire being used (solid core or flux­cored) and that it is turned to properly match
PRMGSRJE
the wire size marked on the Wire Spool:
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Q8&+
F
ILS6
GLN%0%EGLPQ
I6JKLMN%GLOE
a. Unscrew the Feed Roller Knob
counterclockwise.
b. Remove the Feed Roller Knob
to expose the Feed Roller.
c. Flip or replace the Feed Roller as needed
and confirm that it is the correct Roller for the type of wire being used and that
$.*%8'5+*(%#.&)"83%"#%$.*%#,5*%,#% $.*%)"(*%9",5*$*(%&8%$.*%E/&&71
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P
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K
d. Screw the Feed Roller Knob back into
place to secure the Feed Roller.
Page 12 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 13
13. Loosen the Knob on the Wire Feed mechanism, then insert the Gun Cable Connector through the hole on the Welder front and into the socket on the Wire Feed.
14. Ensure that the Gun Cable Connector is fully inserted into the socket on the Wire Feed mechanism as shown, then tighten the Knob securely. If Connector is not fully inserted, the gas connection will leak, preventing shielding gas from reaching the welding arc.
MRGLP6- To prevent damage, do not overtighten the Knob.
I"(*%;**9%
T*4.,8"#5
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Incorrect – Connector not fully inserted
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15. Insert the Wire Feed Control Cable through the hole on the Welder front and connect it to the Wire Feed Control Socket inside the machine, then tighten the lock ring on the Cable plug. Note that the plug on the Cable fits into the Socket in one specific orientation only.
16. KP6M%K"(*4$%P'((*8$%67*4$(&9*%
M*3,$"Y*%I"(*%E*$'/%2&(%;7'[?P&(*9%
(gasless) welding: Plug Ground Clamp Cable into Positive (c) Socket. Plug Wire Feed Power Cable into Negative (d) Socket. Twist cables clockwise all the way to lock in place.
Correct – Connector fully inserted
GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
KP6M%%
Flux-Cored (Gasless)
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"8%O&#"$"Y*%E&4W*$
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Page 13;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 14
EF;6GH
Reset
Power Input
Gas Inlet
Serial:
Vulcan OMNIPRO 220
17. KP6O%K"(*4$%P'((*8$%67*4$(&9*%O&#"$"Y*%I"(*%
Setup for Solid Core (gas shielded) welding:
a. Plug Ground Clamp Cable into Negative (d)
Socket. Plug Wire Feed Power Cable into Positive (c) Socket. Twist cables
PRMGSRJE
clockwise all the way to lock in place.
b. Determine which type of shielding
gas would be appropriate for the welding you will do. Refer to the Settings Chart on the inside of the Welder door.
KP6O%%
Solid Core (Gas Shielded)
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ILS6
c. With assistance, set the cylinder (not included)
onto a cabinet or cart near the Welder and secure the cylinder in place with two straps (not included) to prevent tipping.
d. Remove the cylinder’s cap. Stand to the
side of the valve opening, then open the
GLN%0%EGLPQ
valve briefly to blow dust and dirt from the valve opening. Close the cylinder valve.
e. Locate the Regulator (included) and close its
valve until it is loose, then thread Regulator onto cylinder and wrench-tighten connection.
M&$*- When using C100 shielding gas, connect the
enclosed CGA 580/320 adapter to the inlet connection
I6JKLMN%GLOE
of the Regulator and wrench-tighten. Thread the adapter onto the gas cylinder and wrench-tighten.
4
U("*27V%&/*8%Y,7Y*%
9
$&%47*,8=%%
$.*8%47&#*%%
Y,7Y*1
2
*
f. Attach the Gas Hose (included)
Conforms to UL Std. 60974-1
269317
to the Regulator’s outlet and the Welder’s gas inlet. Wrench­tighten both connections.
63621 17b
30A/15.5V to 220A/25V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2200A 130A 115A
U0  78V
U224V 20.5V 19.75V
10A/20.4V to 175A/27V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2175A 115A 100A
U0  78V
U227V 24.6V 24V
10A/10.4V to 175A/17V
X 30% 60% 100%
I2175A 125A 105A
U0  15V
17V 15V 14.2V
U
2
I
= 25.5A
I
 12.8A
1max
1eff
23.7A
11.9A
U1 = 240V
15.6A
8.5A
1~50/60Hz
30A/15.5V to 140A/21V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2100A 85A 75A
U0  78V
U219V 18.25V 17.75V
10A/20.4V to 80A/23.2V
X 40% 60% 100%
I280A 70A 60A
U0  78V
23.2V 22.8V 22.4V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 125A/15V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2125A 105A 90A
U0  15V
15V 14.2V 13.6V
U
2
I
= 20.8A
I
= 13.1A
1max
1eff
19.5A
12.3A
U1 = 120V
20.6A
13A
1~50/60Hz
1
f1
IP21S
S
f2
TFLMG6MFMP6
Page 14 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 15
LTORSGFMG
E*4'(*7V%.&79%&8$&%$.*%*89%&2%$.*%)*79"83%)"(*%,89%W**/%
$*8#"&8%&8%"$%9'("83%$.*%2&77&)"83%#$*/#1
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)."4.%4,8%4,'#*%$,837"83%,89%2**9"83%/(&+7*5#1
18. Cut off all bent and crimped wire. The cut end must have no burrs or sharp edges; cut again if needed.
19. Keep tension on the wire and guide at least 12 inches of wire into the Wire Inlet Liner and Feed Guide.
20. Make sure the welding wire is resting in the groove of the Feed Roller, then push the wire Idler Arm down, and swing the Feed Tensioner up to latch it across the tip of the arm. After the wire is held by the Tensioner, you may release it.
I*79"83%
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;**9%G*8#"&8*(
M&$*- The tension should be 3 – 5 for solid wire and
2 – 3 for flux-cored wire. Too much force on flux-cored
wire will crush it and may cause feeding issues.
21. Pull the Nozzle to remove it.
22. Unscrew the Contact Tip counterclockwise and remove.
23. Lay the MIG Gun Cable out in a straight line so that the welding wire moves through it easily. Leave the cover open, so that the feed mechanism can be observed.
LTORSGFMG
E$,"87*##%#$**7%)"(*%"#%7*##%27*["+7*%$.,8%
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9"22"4'7$%$&%2**9%$.(&'3.%$.*%7"8*(%,89%3'81%%
L$%"#%*#/*4",77V%"5/&($,8$%$&%W**/%$.*%3'8%4,+7*%
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Page 15;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 16
EF;6GH
Reset
Power Input
Gas Inlet
PRMGSRJE
24. Plug either 120 VAC or 240 VAC Power
Cord into Power Input Socket.
M&$*- Plug will only fit one way.
ILS6
KFMN6S
OFSGE%TFH%U6%FG%I6JKLMN%!RJGFN6%
GR%OS6!6MG%6J6PGSLP%E]RPQ%FMK%K6FG]-
1. Q**/%.,89#%,),V%2(&5%I"(*%;**9%5*4.,8"#51
2. P7&#*%9&&(%+*2&(*%/7'33"83%"8=%'87*##%'#"83%P&79%
I"(*%;**9%$&%2**9%)"(*%$.(&'3.%$&%3'81
3. K&%8&$%$&'4.%G("33*(%)."7*%2**9"83%)"(*%$.(&'3.%$&%3'81
Serial:
Vulcan OMNIPRO 220
Conforms to UL Std. 60974-1
269317
17b
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L8/'$
63621
30A/15.5V to 220A/25V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2200A 130A 115A
U0  78V
U224V 20.5V 19.75V
10A/20.4V to 175A/27V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2175A 115A 100A
U0  78V
27V 24.6V 24V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 175A/17V
X 30% 60% 100%
I2175A 125A 105A
U0  15V
17V 15V 14.2V
U
2
I
= 25.5A
I
 12.8A
1max
1eff
23.7A
11.9A
U1 = 240V
15.6A
8.5A
1~50/60Hz
30A/15.5V to 140A/21V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2100A 85A 75A
U0  78V
U219V 18.25V 17.75V
10A/20.4V to 80A/23.2V
X 40% 60% 100%
I280A 70A 60A
U0  78V
23.2V 22.8V 22.4V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 125A/15V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2125A 105A 90A
U0  15V
15V 14.2V 13.6V
U
2
I
= 20.8A
I
= 13.1A
1max
1eff
19.5A
12.3A
U1 = 120V
20.6A
13A
1~50/60Hz
1
f1
IP21S
S
f2
GLN%0%EGLPQ
25. Do not touch the Gun’s Trigger. Plug the Power Cord into a properly grounded, GFCI protected
120 VAC (20 amp rated) or 240 VAC receptacle that
matches the plug and turn the Power Switch ON. The circuit must be equipped with delayed action-type circuit breaker or fuses.
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26. Point the Gun away from all objects. Press and hold the Cold Wire Feed Switch until the wire feeds through two inches.
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If the wire does not feed properly and the Spool is stationary, turn OFF and unplug the Welder and slightly tighten the Feed Tensioner clockwise before retrying.
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Page 16 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 17
27. To check the wire’s drive tension, press and hold Trigger to feed the wire against a piece of wood from 2 to 3 inches away.
M&$*-%%F2$*(%/(*##"83%G("33*(=%)"(*%)"77%#$&/% 2**9"83%,2$*(%b%#*4&89#%"2%$.*(*%"#%8&%,(41%% P.*4W%$*8#"&8%2&(%7*##%$.,8%b%#*4&89#1%% %
If the wire stops instead of bending, unplug the Welder, slightly tighten the Feed Tensioner clockwise, and try again. If the wire bends from the feed pressure, then the tension is set properly. Before proceeding, turn OFF the Power Switch and unplug the Power Cord from its electrical outlet.
28. Turn OFF the Power Switch and unplug the Power Cord from its electrical outlet.
29. Close the Door. Make sure Door is securely latched.
30. Select a Contact Tip that is compatible with the welding wire used. Slide the Contact Tip over the wire and thread it clockwise into the MIG Gun. Tighten the Contact Tip.
31. Replace the Nozzle and cut the wire
off at 1/2" from tip (1/2" stickout).
M&ZZ7*
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1. To se t u p o pt i ona l S poo l G un (s o ld se p ara te l y), p l ug Gr o un d C la m p C abl e i nto N e gat iv e (d) Socket. Plug Wire Feed Power Cable into Positive (c) Socket. Twist cables clockwise all the way to lock in place.
2. Loosen the Knob on the Wire Feed mechanism, then insert the Spool Gun Cable Connector through the hole on the Welder front and into the socket on the Wire Feed.
3. Ensure Cable Connector is fully inserted and tighten the Knob securely. If Connector is not fully inserted, the gas connection will leak, preventing shielding gas from reaching the welding arc.
MRGLP6- To prevent damage, do not overtighten the Knob.
4. Insert the Wire Feed Control Cable through hole on Welder front and connect to the Wire Feed Control Socket inside the machine, then tighten lock ring on the Cable plug. Note that the plug on the Cable fits into the Socket in one specific orientation only.
5. Connect Gas Hose on Spool Gun Cable Connector to Spool Gun Gas Outlet on front of Welder. Refer to paragraph 17 on page 14 for further shielding gas setup information.
E/&&7%N'8
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6. Refer to Spool Gun manual for operational information.
TFLMG6MFMP6
Page 17;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 18
U,#"4%I"(*%I*79"83
EF;6GH
S*,9%$.*%6MGLS6%LTORSGFMG%EF;6GH%LM;RSTFGLRM%#*4$"&8%,$%$.*%+*3"88"83%&2%$."#%5,8',7% "847'9"83%,77%$*[$%'89*(%#'+.*,9"83#%$.*(*"8%+*2&(*%)*79"831
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(or welding mask), ear protection, welding gloves, sleeves and apron, NIOSH-approved respirator, and fire
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Flux-cored wire welding is used to weld mild steel and stainless steel without shielding gas.
MIG welding uses solid wire and shielding gas, and is used to weld mild steel and stainless steel. MIG welding can also be used to weld thinner workpieces than flux-cored welding can.
Aluminum welding can be performed with an optional Spool Gun (sold separately) using
ILS6
aluminum wire and shielding gas.
Good welding takes a degree of skill and experience. Practice a few sample welds on scrap before welding your first project. Additional practice periods are recommended whenever you weld:
• a different thickness of material
• a different type of material
• a different type of connection
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• using a different process
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Page 18 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 19
Duty Cycle (Duration of Use)
FY&"9%9,5,3*%$&%$.*%I*79*(%+V%8&$%)*79"83%2&(%5&(*% $.,8%$.*%/(*#4("+*9%9'$V%4V47*%$"5*1%%The Duty Cycle
defines the number of minutes, within a 10 minute period, during which a given welder can produce a particular welding current without overheating.
For example, a welder with a 40% duty cycle at
100 A welding current must be allowed to rest for at least
6 minutes after every 4 minutes of continuous welding.
Failure to carefully observe duty cycle limitations can easily over-stress a welder’s power generation system contributing to premature welder failure.
This Welder has an internal thermal protection system to help prevent this sort of over-stress. When the Welder overheats, it automatically shuts down and a warning screen appears in the LCD Display window. The Welder automatically returns to service after cooling off. Should this occur, rest the MIG Gun on an electrically non-conductive, heat-proof surface, such as a concrete slab, well clear of the ground clamp.
F77&)%$.*%I*79*(%$&%4&&7%)"$.%$.*%O&)*(%E)"$4.%&8=% #&%$.,$%$.*%"8$*(8,7%;,8%)"77%.*7/%4&&7%$.*%I*79*(1
When normal operation resumes, use shorter welding periods and longer rest periods to prevent needless wear.
40% Use at 100 A
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4% T"8'$*#% I*79"83
A
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25% Use at 200 A
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E*$$"83%\/%G.*%I*79
47,5/#
)&(W/"*4*#
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P.,52*(%$."4W%)&(W/"*4*#1
1. T,W*%/(,4$"4*%)*79#%&8%/"*4*#%&2%#4(,/%$.*% #,5*%$."4W8*##%,#%V&'(%"8$*89*9%)&(W/"*4*% $&%/(,4$"4*%$*4.8"<'*%+*2&(*%)*79"83%,8V$."83% &2%Y,7'*1%%Clean the weld surfaces thoroughly
with a wire brush or angle grinder; there must be no rust, paint, oil, or other materials on the weld surfaces, only bare metal.
3. Clamp Ground Cable to bare metal on the workpiece near the weld area, or to metal work bench where the workpiece is clamped.
2. Use clamps (not included) to hold the workpieces in position so that you can concentrate on proper welding technique. The distance (if any) between the two workpieces must be controlled properly to allow the weld to hold both sides securely while allowing the weld to penetrate fully into the joint. The edges of thicker workpieces may need to be chamfered (or beveled) to allow proper weld penetration.
M&$"4*- When welding equipment on a vehicle, disconnect the vehicle battery power from both the positive connection and the ground before welding. This prevents damage to some vehicle electrical systems and electronics due to the high voltage and high frequency bursts common in welding.
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Page 19;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 20
4. Turn the Power Switch to the OFF position,
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PRMGSRJE
then plug the Power Cord into a properly
grounded, GFCI protected 120 VAC (20 amp rated) or 240 VAC receptacle that matches
the plug. The circuit must be equipped with delayed action-type circuit breaker or fuses.
5. Set MIG Gun down on nonconductive, nonflammable surface away from any grounded objects.
6. Turn the Power Switch ON.
E*$$"83#
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b. Set Wire Diameter and Material Thickness:
• Turn Left Knob to set wire diameter.
• Turn Right Knob to set material thickness.
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1. Press Home Button on Control Panel.
2. Turn Main Control Knob until desired process appears on LCD display screen.
3. Press Main Control Knob to select process.
M&$*- Press Main Control Knob to go to next screen. Press Back Button to return to the previous screen.
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4. Adjust settings for the selected process.
a. Polarity and Gas Settings:
• Plug cables in according to screen.
• Connect gas according to screen.
• Set SCFH between 20-30.
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P&8$(&7%
Q8&+
S"3.$% Q8&+
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c. Auto Weld Settings:
• Turn Left Knob to adjust Wire Feed Speed (Amperage).
• Turn Right Knob to adjust Voltage.
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M&$*- If the Wire Feed Speed or Voltage settings are
adjusted manually, the white mark on the line shows
the recommended setting for your wire/electrode
diameter and workpiece thickness.
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Page 20 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 21
d. Optional Settings:
• Press Main Control Knob to enter Optional Settings.
• Turn Main Control Knob until desired setting appears on screen.
• Press Main Control Knob to select desired setting.
• Turn Main Control Knob to adjust setting.
Available Optional Settings:
Run-In WFS – Adjust wire speed before it contacts workpiece. This setting represents a % of the pre-set wire feed speed (WFS).
Inductance – Adjust length of arc. Increase for more fluid puddle and flatter bead. Decrease for colder puddle.
Spot Timer – Set timer for spot welding.
Recall Setting – Retrieve saved settings.
Save Setting – Program up to 5 different configurations. Turn Main Control Knob to scroll between 5 available slots. Press Main Control Knob to access OVERWRITE MEMORY SETTING screen and turn Main Control Knob to choose YES selection. Press Main Control Knob to save current Welder settings.
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M&$*- The initial settings may need to be
adjusted after stopping and carefully inspecting the weld. Proper welding takes experience.
N,#%E."*79*9=%E&7"9?P&(*%I"(*%R87V
KFMN6Si%%GR%OS6!6MG%K6FG]%% ;SRT%FEO]HjLFGLRM-% K&%8&$%&/*8%3,#%)"$.&'$%/(&/*(%Y*8$"7,$"&81%%;"[%3,#% 7*,W#%"55*9",$*7V1
Shielding gas can displace air and cause rapid loss of consciousness and death.
E."*79"83%3,#%)"$.&'$%4,(+&8%9"&["9*%4,8%+*% *Y*8%5&(*%.,Z,(9&'#%+*4,'#*%,#/.V[",$"&8% 4,8%#$,($%)"$.&'$%2**7"83%#.&($8*##%&2%+(*,$.1
1. Open gas cylinder valve all the way.
2. Set Flow Gauge to SCFH value indicated on Settings Chart.
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Page 21;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 22
U,#"4%I"(*%I*79"83%G*4.8"<'*
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1.
Press (and hold) Trigger and contact the area to be welded with electrode wire to ignite arc.
2. For a narrow weld, you can usually draw the wire in a steady straight line. This is called a stringer bead.
For a wider weld, draw the wire back and forth
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ILS6
across the joint. This is called a weave bead and takes practice to perform properly.
3. Direct the welding wire straight into the joint. This gives an angle of 90° (straight up and down) for butt (end to end) welds, and an angle of 45° for fillet (T-shaped) welds.
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4. For MIG welding using solid wire and shielding gas, the end of the MIG Gun should be tilted so that wire is angled anywhere in-between straight on and 15° away
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from the direction you are welding. The amount of tilt is called the push angle.
5. When using flux-cored wire without shielding gas, the end of the MIG Gun should be tilted so that wire is angled anywhere in-between straight on and 15° in the direction you are welding. The amount of tilt is called the drag angle.
45°
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0-15°
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0-15°
90°
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6. The Contact Tip should remain within 1/2″ of the work surface. This distance is called CTWD - Contact Tip to Work Distance.
Page 22 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
PGIK%%
(up to 1/2")
Page 23
M&$*-%%If Welder is used too long, a warning screen appears in the LCD Display window and the unit automatically shuts down. The Welder automatically returns to service after cooling off. Should this occur, rest the MIG Gun on an electrically non-conductive, heat-proof surface, such as a concrete slab, away from the ground clamp.
F77&)%$.*%I*79*(%$&%4&&7%)"$.%$.*% O&)*(%E)"$4.%&8=%#&%$.,$%$.*%"8$*(8,7% ;,8%)"77%.*7/%4&&7%$.*%I*79*(1%%
When normal operation resumes, use shorter welding periods and longer rest periods to help prevent needless wear.
7. After welding the test weld on a piece of scrap for a few seconds, stop, and check your progress. Clean, then compare your weld’s appearance with the diagrams and descriptions in the I*79"83%G"/# section starting on the next page. After making any necessary adjustments, continue to weld
while carefully following the DUTY CYCLE guidelines as explained on page 19.
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3'"9*7"8*#%#$,($"83%&8%$.*%8*[$%/,3*1
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120 VAC
40% Use at 100 A
;&(%>^%P&8$"8'&'#%T"8'$*#
4%
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100% Continuous Use at 75 A
A% T"8'$*#% S*#$"83
;&(%>^%P&8$"8'&'#%T"8'$*#
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100% Continuous Use at 115 A
240 VAC
25% Use at 200 A
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8. I.*8%)*79"83%"#%4&5/7*$*= #*$%$.*%TLN% N'8%9&)8%&8%,%.*,$?/(&&2=%*7*4$("4,77V% 8&8?4&89'4$"Y*%#'(2,4*1
Turn the Power Switch OFF.
9. Allow Welder to cool down, then unplug the Power Cord.
10. Remove Ground Clamp from workpiece or table and disconnect MIG Gun.
11. Respool wire by clipping wire, removing gas
nozzle/contact tip on MIG gun, releasing Idler
Arm on Wire Feed mechanism, and rotating the Wire Spool counterclockwise. Be sure to securely hold wire as it is being respooled because the end of wire has a tendency to quickly unravel once it clears the wire feeder.
12. TLN%RMJH-%
P7&#*%#."*79"83%3,#%4V7"89*(%Y,7Y*% #*4'(*7V1%%Remove Regulator and
replace cap. Disconnect Gas Hose from Welder. Store and secure gas cylinder.
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Page 23;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 24
EF;6GH
TIG / Stick Welding
S*,9%$.*%6MGLS6%LTORSGFMG%EF;6GH%LM;RSTFGLRM%#*4$"&8%,$%$.*%+*3"88"83%&2%$."#%5,8',7% "847'9"83%,77%$*[$%'89*(%#'+.*,9"83#%$.*(*"8%+*2&(*%#*$%'/%&(%'#*%&2%$."#%/(&9'4$1
GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH%;SRT%FPPLK6MGFJ%RO6SFGLRM-% G'(8%$.*%O&)*(%E)"$4.%&22%,89%'8/7'3%$.*%I*79*(%+*2&(*%#*$'/1
M&$*-%Remove the protective foam and cardboard from the Welder before setup. Place the Welder on a level
surface that can bear its weight near the work area. Leave space around the Welder for proper air flow.
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;&&$%O*9,7%
(sold separately)
E."*79"83% N,#%]&#*
;&&$%O*9,7%E&4W*$%
(inside Welder)
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P,+7*
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(sold separately)
1. Plug Ground Clamp Cable into Positive Socket. Twist clockwise all the way to lock in place.
TFLMG6MFMP6
2. Plug TIG Torch Cable (TIG Torch sold separately) into Negative Socket. Twist clockwise all the way to lock in place.
Page 24 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
N(&'89%
P7,5/
3. Insert the Foot Pedal Cable (Foot Pedal sold separately) through hole on Welder front and connect to the Foot Pedal Socket inside the machine. Secure by turning collar clockwise until tight.
4. For connecting Shielding Gas Hose, refer to Connect Shielding Gas section on next page.
Page 25
P&88*4$%E."*79"83%N,#
Reset
Power Input
Gas Inlet
1. With assistance, place an 100% Argon cylinder (not included) onto a cabinet or cart near the Welder and secure the cylinder in place with two straps (not included) to prevent tipping.
2. Remove the cylinder’s cap. Stand to the side of the valve opening, then open the valve briefly to blow dust and dirt from the valve opening. Close the cylinder valve.
3. Locate the Regulator (included) and close its valve until it is loose, then thread Regulator onto cylinder and wrench-tighten connection.
4. Connect Shielding Gas Hose on TIG Torch Cable Connector to the Regulator’s Outlet and wrench-tighten connection.
>
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4
b
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Plug either 120 VAC or 240 VAC Power
Cord into Power Input Socket.
M&$*- Plug will only fit one way.
IFSMLMNi GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH% ;SRT%FPPLK6MGFJ%RO6SFGLRM-%Do not
plug cord into wall outlet at this time.
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Serial:
Vulcan OMNIPRO 220
Conforms to UL Std. 60974-1
269317
17b
63621
30A/15.5V to 220A/25V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2200A 130A 115A
U0  78V
24V 20.5V 19.75V
U
2
10A/20.4V to 175A/27V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2175A 115A 100A
U0  78V
27V 24.6V 24V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 175A/17V
X 30% 60% 100%
I2175A 125A 105A
U0  15V
17V 15V 14.2V
U
2
I
= 25.5A
I
 12.8A
1max
1eff
23.7A
11.9A
U1 = 240V
15.6A
8.5A
1~50/60Hz
30A/15.5V to 140A/21V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2100A 85A 75A
U0  78V
19V 18.25V 17.75V
U
2
10A/20.4V to 80A/23.2V
X 40% 60% 100%
I280A 70A 60A
U0  78V
23.2V 22.8V 22.4V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 125A/15V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2125A 105A 90A
U0  15V
15V 14.2V 13.6V
U
2
I
= 20.8A
I
= 13.1A
1max
1eff
19.5A
12.3A
U1 = 120V
20.6A
13A
1~50/60Hz
1
f1
IP21S
S
f2
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Page 25;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 26
Sharpen Tungsten Electrode (sold separately)
N("89"83%
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To avoid Electrode contamination, dedicate a fine grit grinding wheel exclusively to Electrode grinding.
IFSMLMNi Some Electrodes may have materials added to them that are hazardous to breathe. Wear a respirator and ANSI-approved Safety goggles when grinding an Electrode.
1. Shut off the welder and wait until Electrode and Torch have cooled enough to handle.
PRMGSRJE
2. Remove Back Cap. Pull Electrode from front of Torch. (Pulling it from rear will damage Collet and create burrs on Electrode).
3. If Electrode has dulled or been otherwise contaminated, use pliers or a suitable tool to grip the Electrode above the contaminated section and snap off the end of the Electrode.
Assemble TIG Torch (sold separately)
ILS6
1. Consult Settings Chart, on top of Welder, to determine proper Tungsten Electrode size to be used with thickness of material to be welded.
2. Match Collet and Collet Body sizes to Tungsten Electrode size.
4. Lightly press Electrode tip against the surface of the grinding wheel at an angle. Rotate Electrode tip until a blunt point is formed.
M&$*- Grinding direction must be parallel to length of Electrode.
5. The conical portion of the ideal
tip will be 2-1/2 times as long
as the Electrode diameter.
6. Re-insert Electrode into Collet with tip
protruding 1/8"-1/4" beyond the Ceramic
Nozzle, then re-tighten the Back Cap.
8. Lock Electrode in place with Back Cap.
Electrode should protrude 1/8" to 1/4"
beyond the Ceramic Nozzle.
67*4$(&9*
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3. Thread Collet Body into the front of the Torch.
4. Make sure Ceramic Nozzle size is
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appropriate for application.
5. Thread Ceramic Nozzle onto Collet Body.
6. Insert Collet into back of Torch and into Collet Body.
7. Insert Tungsten Electrode into Collet on front of Torch.
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Page 26 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 27
E$"4W%E*$'/
Reset
Power Input
Gas Inlet
P&88*4$%P,+7*#
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N(&'89%P7,5/%P,+7*%
"8%M*3,$"Y*%E&4W*$
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1. Plug Ground Clamp Cable into Negative Socket. Twist clockwise all the way to lock in place.
P&88*4$%O&)*(%P&(9
Plug either 120 VAC or 240 VAC Power
Cord into Power Input Socket.
M&$*- Plug will only fit one way.
IFSMLMNi GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH% ;SRT%FPPLK6MGFJ%RO6SFGLRM-%Do not
plug cord into wall outlet at this time.
67*4$(&9*%]&79*(%%
P,+7*%"8%O&#"$"Y*%E&4W*$
67*4$(&9*%
]&79*(
2. Plug Electrode Holder Cable into Positive Socket. Twist clockwise all the way to lock in place.
Serial:
Vulcan OMNIPRO 220
Conforms to UL Std. 60974-1
269317
17b
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63621
30A/15.5V to 220A/25V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2200A 130A 115A
U0  78V
U224V 20.5V 19.75V
10A/20.4V to 175A/27V
X 25% 60% 100%
I2175A 115A 100A
U0  78V
27V 24.6V 24V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 175A/17V
X 30% 60% 100%
I2175A 125A 105A
U0  15V
17V 15V 14.2V
U
2
I
= 25.5A
I
 12.8A
1max
1eff
23.7A
11.9A
U1 = 240V
15.6A
8.5A
1~50/60Hz
30A/15.5V to 140A/21V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2100A 85A 75A
U0  78V
U219V 18.25V 17.75V
10A/20.4V to 80A/23.2V
X 40% 60% 100%
I280A 70A 60A
U0  78V
23.2V 22.8V 22.4V
U
2
10A/10.4V to 125A/15V
X 40% 60% 100%
I2125A 105A 90A
U0  15V
15V 14.2V 13.6V
U
2
I
= 20.8A
I
= 13.1A
1max
1eff
19.5A
12.3A
U1 = 120V
20.6A
13A
1~50/60Hz
1
f1
IP21S
S
f2
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Page 27;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 28
Basic TIG / Stick Welding
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% S*,9%$.*%6MGLS6%LTORSGFMG%EF;6GH%LM;RSTFGLRM%#*4$"&8%,$%$.*%+*3"88"83%&2%$."#%
5,8',7%"847'9"83%,77%$*[$%'89*(%#'+.*,9"83#%$.*(*"8%+*2&(*%#*$%'/%&(%'#*%&2%$."#%/(&9'4$1
%
GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH-% O(&$*4$"Y*%3*,(%5'#$%+*%)&(8%).*8%'#"83%$.*%I*79*(f%5"8"5'5%#.,9*%8'5+*(%>^%2'77%2,4*%#."*79%
(or welding mask), ear protection, welding gloves, sleeves and apron, NIOSH-approved respirator, and fire
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J"3.$%2(&5%$.*%,(4%4,8%4,'#*%/*(5,8*8$%9,5,3*%$&%$.*%*V*#%,89%#W"81%% K&%8&$%+(*,$.*%,(4%2'5*#1
• DC TIG Welding is used to weld mild steel and stainless steel using a TIG Rod and shielding gas.
• AC TIG Welding is used to weld aluminum using a TIG Rod and shielding gas.
• Stick Welding is used to weld mild steel and stainless steel using a
ILS6
Good welding takes a degree of skill and experience. Practice a few sample welds on scrap before welding your first project. Additional practice periods are recommended whenever you weld:
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Stick Electrode without shielding gas.
• a different thickness of material
• a different type of material
• a different type of connection
• using a different process
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Page 28 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 29
Duty Cycle (Duration of Use)
FY&"9%9,5,3*%$&%$.*%I*79*(%+V%8&$%)*79"83%2&(%5&(*% $.,8%$.*%/(*#4("+*9%9'$V%4V47*%$"5*1%%The Duty Cycle
defines the number of minutes, within a 10 minute period, during which a given welder can produce a particular welding current without overheating.
For example, a welder with a 40% duty
cycle at 125 A welding current must be
allowed to rest for at least 6 minutes after every 4 minutes of continuous welding.
Failure to carefully observe duty cycle limitations can easily over-stress a welder’s power generation system contributing to premature welder failure.
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240 VAC
30% Use at 175 A
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b
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100% Continuous Use at 105 A
C T"8'$*#% S*#$"83
;&(%>^%P&8$"8'&'#%T"8'$*#
T"8'$*#% I*79"83
100% Continuous Use at 90 A
120 VAC
40% Use at 125 A
4
A T"8'$*#% S*#$"83
This Welder has an internal thermal protection system to help prevent this sort of over-stress. When the Welder overheats, it automatically shuts down and a warning screen appears in the LCD Display window. The Welder automatically returns to service after cooling off. Should this occur, rest the Tig Torch or Electrode Holder on an electrically non-conductive, heat-proof surface, such as a concrete slab, well clear of the ground clamp.
F77&)%$.*%I*79*(%$&%4&&7%)"$.%$.*%O&)*(%E)"$4.%&8=% #&%$.,$%$.*%"8$*(8,7%;,8%)"77%.*7/%4&&7%$.*%I*79*(1
When normal operation resumes, use shorter welding periods and longer rest periods to prevent needless wear.
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240 VAC
25% Use at 175 A
;&(%>^%P&8$"8'&'#%T"8'$*#
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100% Continuous Use at 100 A
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100% Continuous Use at 60 A
120 VAC
40% Use at 80 A
4
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E*$$"83%'/%$.*%I*79
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1. T,W*%/(,4$"4*%)*79#%&8%/"*4*#%&2%#4(,/%$.*% #,5*%$."4W8*##%,#%V&'(%"8$*89*9%)&(W/"*4*% $&%/(,4$"4*%$*4.8"<'*%+*2&(*%)*79"83%,8V$."83% &2%Y,7'*1%%Clean the weld surfaces thoroughly
with a wire brush or angle grinder; there must be no rust, paint, oil, or other materials on the weld surfaces, only bare metal.
2. Use clamps (not included) to hold the workpieces in position so that you can concentrate on proper welding technique. The distance (if any) between the two workpieces must be controlled properly to allow the weld to hold both sides securely while allowing the weld to penetrate fully into the joint. The edges of thicker workpieces may need to be chamfered (or beveled) to allow proper weld penetration.
MRGLP6- When welding equipment on a vehicle, disconnect the vehicle battery power from both the positive connection and the ground before welding. This prevents damage to some vehicle electrical systems and electronics due to the high voltage and high frequency bursts common in welding.
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3. Clamp Ground Cable to bare metal on the workpiece near the weld area, or to metal work bench where the workpiece is clamped.
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Page 29;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 30
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GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH%FMK%K6FG]-%%% K&%8&$%)*79%)"$.&'$%N(&'89"83%P7,5/1%% I.*8%$.*%&/*(,$&(%"#%8&$%.&79"83%$.*%G&(4.=%"$%5'#$%+*%#"$$"83%&8%,%8&84&89'4$"Y*=%8&827,55,+7*%#'(2,4*1% R87V%.&79%GLN%S&9%)"$.%,8%*7*4$("4,77V%"8#'7,$*9%)*79"83%37&Y*1
%%%
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K&%8&$%&/*8%3,#%)"$.&'$%/(&/*(%Y*8$"7,$"&81%%;"[%3,#%7*,W#%"55*9",$*7V1 Shielding gas can displace air and cause rapid loss of consciousness and death. E."*79"83%3,#%)"$.&'$%4,(+&8%9"&["9*%4,8%+*% *Y*8%5&(*%.,Z,(9&'#%+*4,'#*%,#/.V[",$"&8%4,8%#$,($%)"$.&'$%2**7"83%#.&($8*##%&2%+(*,$.1
MRGLP6-% TIG welding is a complicated process,
requiring experience and skill to achieve successful results. Training beyond the scope of this manual is required to TIG weld properly.
1. Open gas cylinder’s valve all the way.
2. Set Flow Gauge to SCFH value indicated on the
ILS6
Settings Chart on the inside of the Welder door.
9. Adjust settings for the TIG process.
a. Polarity and Gas Settings:
• Plug cables in according to screen.
• Connect gas according to screen.
• Set SCFH between 10-25.
3. Turn the Power Switch to the OFF position, then plug the Welder into a properly grounded, GFCI
protected, 120 VAC (20 amp rated) outlet or 240 V outlet. The circuit must be equipped with
delayed action-type circuit breaker or fuses.
4. Set TIG Torch down on nonconductive,
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nonflammable surface away from any grounded objects.
5. Turn the Power Switch ON.
6. Press Home Button on Control Panel.
7. Turn Main Control Knob until TIG process appears on LCD display screen.
8. Press Main Control Knob to select TIG process.
M&$*- Press Main Control Knob to go to next screen. Press Back Button to return to the previous screen.
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b. Set Rod Diameter and Material Thickness:
• Turn Left Knob to set rod diameter.
• Turn Right Knob to set material thickness.
c. Auto Weld Settings:
• Turn Left Knob to adjust output amperage.
• Turn Right Knob to ON to energize TIG Torch.
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Page 30 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
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Page 31
d. Optional Settings:
• Press Main Control Knob to
enter Optional Settings.
• Turn Main Control Knob until desired
setting appears on screen.
• Press Main Control Knob to
select desired setting.
• Turn Main Control Knob to adjust setting.
Available Optional Settings:
Recall Setting – Retrieve saved settings.
Save Setting – Program up to
5 different configurations.
10. Hold TIG Torch in one gloved hand and the TIG Rod (sold separately) in other gloved hand.
MRG6- Maintain a constant distance between the Tungsten Electrode and the workpiece: between 1 and 1.5 times the diameter of the Electrode.
11. Open valve on TIG Torch to start gas flow.
12. To initiate welding arc, push Foot Pedal and touch Electrode to work piece and lift. If not using Foot Pedal, touch Electrode to work piece and lift.
13. When welding puddle is hot enough, tilt Torch backward about 10-15 degrees from vertical and move it back slightly. Add TIG Rod material as needed to the front end of the weld puddle.
14. Alternate between pushing the torch/weld puddle and adding the TIG Rod material.
MRG6- Remove the TIG Rod each time the Electrode is advanced, but do not remove it from the gas shield. This prevents oxidation from contaminating the weld.
15. When finished welding, release the Foot Pedal but keep Torch on weld puddle until weld solidifies. If not using Foot Pedal, pull Torch away from work piece until welding arc is broken, then return the gas coverage until weld solidifies.
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M&$*- The initial settings may need to be
adjusted after stopping and carefully inspecting the weld. Proper welding takes experience.
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(or welding mask), ear protection, welding gloves,
#7**Y*#%,89%,/(&8=%MLRE]?,//(&Y*9%(*#/"(,$&(=% ,89%2"(*%(*#"#$,8$%)&(W%47&$.*#%)"$.&'$%/&4W*$#% #.&'79%+*%)&(8%).*8%)*79"831%%J"3.$%2(&5%$.*% ,(4%4,8%4,'#*%/*(5,8*8$%9,5,3*%$&%$.*%*V*#% ,89%#W"81%%K&%8&$%+(*,$.*%,(4%2'5*#1
After practice welding on scrap, stop,
and check your progress. Perform
Strike Test according to E$("W*%G*#$%&8%
page 34. After making any necessary
adjustments, continue to weld while
carefully following the DUTY CYCLE guidelines as explained on page 29.
16. Close valve on TIG Torch and turn Right Knob to OFF to turn off power to TIG Torch.
17. Set TIG Torch down on nonconductive, nonflammable surface away from any grounded objects.
18. Turn the Power Switch OFF.
19. To prevent accidents, after use:
• Allow Welder to cool down.
• Unplug Welder’s power cord from outlet.
• Remove Ground Clamp from workpiece or table.
• Disconnect TIG Torch, Ground and Foot Pedal Cables.
• Close gas cylinder’s valve securely, remove regulator and replace cap.
• Disconnect Gas Hose from Welder.
• Store and secure gas cylinder.
• Clean, then store Welder and its accessories indoors out of children’s reach.
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Page 31;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 32
E$"4W%I*79"83
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1. Turn the Power Switch to the OFF position, then plug the Welder into a properly grounded, GFCI
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ILS6
protected, 120 VAC (20 amp rated) outlet or 240 V outlet. The circuit must be equipped with
delayed action-type circuit breaker or fuses.
2. Set Electrode Holder down on nonconductive, nonflammable surface away from any grounded objects.
3. Turn the Power Switch ON.
4. Press Home Button on Control Panel.
5. Turn Main Control Knob until Stick process appears on LCD display screen.
6. Press Main Control Knob to select STICK process.
M&$*- Press Main Control Knob to go to next screen. Press Back Button to return to the previous screen.
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b. Set Electrode type:
• Turn Main Control Knob to set electrode type.
c. Set Electrode Diameter and Material Thickness:
• Turn Left Knob to set electrode diameter.
• Turn Right Knob to set material thickness.
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7. Adjust settings for the STICK process.
a. Polarity Setting:
• Plug cables in according to screen.
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d. Auto Weld Settings:
• Turn Left Knob to adjust output amperage.
• Turn Right Knob to ON to energize Electrode Holder.
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Page 32 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 33
e. Optional Settings: 
• Press Main Control Knob to enter Optional Settings.
• Turn Main Control Knob until desired setting appears on screen.
• Press Main Control Knob to select desired setting.
• Turn Main Control Knob to adjust setting.
Available Optional Settings:
Hot Start – Adjust amperage at start of weld.
Arc Force – Adjust weld penetration and smoothness.
Recall Setting – Retrieve saved settings.
Save Setting – Program up to 5 different configurations.
IFSMLMNi%%GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH-%% O(&$*4$"Y*%3*,(%5'#$%+*%)&(8%).*8%'#"83%$.*% I*79*(f%5"8"5'5%#.,9*%8'5+*(%>^%2'77%2,4*%#."*79%
(or welding mask), ear protection, welding gloves,
#7**Y*#%,89%,/(&8=%MLRE]?,//(&Y*9%(*#/"(,$&(=% ,89%2"(*%(*#"#$,8$%)&(W%47&$.*#%)"$.&'$%/&4W*$#% #.&'79%+*%)&(8%).*8%)*79"831%%J"3.$%2(&5%$.*% ,(4%4,8%4,'#*%/*(5,8*8$%9,5,3*%$&%$.*%*V*#% ,89%#W"81%%K&%8&$%+(*,$.*%,(4%2'5*#1
After practice welding on scrap, stop,
and check your progress. Perform
Strike Test according to E$("W*%G*#$%&8%
page 34. After making any necessary
adjustments, continue to weld while
carefully following the DUTY CYCLE
guidelines as explained on page 29.
8. Place the bare metal end of the Stick Electrode (sold separately) inside the jaws of the Electrode Holder.
9. Stroke the workpiece lightly to ignite the arc. Tips for igniting the arc:
a. Tap the surface with the Electrode.
b. Stroke the surface with the Electrode.
c. Strike the surface like a match with the Electrode.
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10. After the arc ignites:
a. Lift the Electrode off workpiece the same
distance as the diameter of the bare metal end.
b. Tilt Electrode back 10 to 20 degrees.
c. Drag Electrode to the back end of the weld
puddle to deposit material as needed.
11. When finished welding; lift the Electrode from the workpiece, then set Electrode Holder down on nonconductive, nonflammable surface away from any grounded objects.
12. Turn the Power Switch OFF.
13. To prevent accidents, after use:
• Allow Welder to cool down.
• Unplug Welder’s power cord from outlet.
• Remove Ground Clamp.
• Disconnect Electrode Holder and Ground Cables.
14. Clean, then store Welder and its accessories indoors out of children’s reach.
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M&$*- The initial settings may need to be
adjusted after stopping and carefully inspecting the weld. Proper welding takes experience.
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Page 33;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 34
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A good way to test welding technique is to examine a weld’s appearance after it has cooled and the slag has been removed. Then, better welding can be learned by adjusting your weld technique to remedy any problems found.
NOTICE: TIG welding is a complicated process, requiring experience and skill to achieve successful results. Training beyond the scope of this manual is required to TIG weld properly.
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1. After two scraps have been welded together and the weld has cooled, clamp one scrap in a sturdy vise.
2. Stay clear from underneath while you strike the opposite scrap with a heavy hammer, preferably a dead-blow hammer.
3. A NRRK%I6JK will deform but not break, as shown
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on top. A ORRS%I6JK will be brittle and snap at the weld, as shown on bottom.
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1. A weld from flux-cored wire welding or stick welding will be covered by slag. Use a chipping
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hammer to knock this off. U*%4,(*2'7%8&$% $&%9,5,3*%$.*%)*79%&(%+,#*%5,$*(",71
2. Use a wire brush to further clean the weld or use an angle grinder (sold separately) to shape the weld.
Page 34 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
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Page 35
Wire Weld Diagnosis – Workpiece Heat Control / Weld Penetration
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b. K*4(*,#*%$(,Y*7%#/**9
c. \#*%2,#$*(%)"(*%2**9
d. \#*%#.&($*(%PGIK
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e. K*4(*,#*%)*79%4'((*8$
f. L84(*,#*%$(,Y*7%#/**9
g. \#*%#7&)*(%)"(*%2**9
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Page 35;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 36
Wire Weld Penetration (Workpiece Heat Control)
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1. I&(W/"*4*%&Y*(.*,$"83-% Reduce wire feed speed. Decrease weld current.
2. G(,Y*7%#/**9%$&&%#7&)-
ILS6
Increase travel speed and ensure that travel speed is kept steady.
3. 6[4*##"Y*%5,$*(",7%,$%)*79-% Reduce wire feed speed.
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PROFILE VIEWS
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4. L84&((*4$%)*79"83%$*4.8"<'*-
Maintain 1/2" or less CTWD. Keep arc on leading edge of weld puddle. Hold MIG Gun at proper angles.
5. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%.*,$-% Reduce travel speed. Increase weld current.
6. I&(W/"*4*#%$&&%$."4W047&#*- Bevel thick workpieces, allow slight gap, and weld in several passes.
7. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%5,$*(",7-% Increase wire feed speed.
PROFILE
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VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. L5/(&/*(%47,5/"83- Clamp workpieces securely. Make tack welds to hold workpieces.
2. 6[4*##"Y*%.*,$- Weld a small portion and allow to cool before proceeding. Increase travel speed. Reduce wire feed speed.
P&,$%&2%E7,3%RY*(%I*79
TOP
VIEW
TFLMG6MFMP6
PARTIALLY CHIPPED AWAY TO SHOW WELD
E7,3%"#%,%8*4*##,(V%/,($%&2%,%27'[?4&(*9%)"(*% )*791%%L$%#."*79#%$.*%)*79%2(&5%"5/'("$"*#1%% P7*,8%&22%$.*%#7,3%)"$.%,%P."//"83%],55*(% ,89%I"(*%U('#.%,2$*(%)*79"831
N,#?#."*79*9%TLN%)*79#%,(*%/(&$*4$*9%+V%$.*% #."*79"83%3,#%,89%9&%8&$%8**9%#7,3%$&%/(&$*4$%$.*51
I*79%M&$%F9.*("83%O(&/*(7V
N,/#%/(*#*8$%+*$)**8%)*79%,89%/(*Y"&'#%+*,9%&(%
+*$)**8%)*79%,89%)&(W/"*4*1%%E**%,(*,#%+*7&)1
PROFILE
VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. L84&((*4$%)*79"83%$*4.8"<'*- Place stringer bead at correct place in joint. Adjust workpiece position or weld angle to permit proper welding to bottom of piece. Pause briefly at sides during weave bead. Keep arc on leading edge of weld puddle. Hold MIG Gun at proper angles.
2. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%.*,$-% Increase current. Increase wire feed speed.
3. K"($V%)&(W/"*4*- Clean workpiece down to bare metal.
4. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%5,$*(",7-% Increase wire feed speed.
5. I&(W/"*4*%3,/%$&&%8,((&)-% Widen groove or increase bevel.
Page 36 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 37
Wire Weld – Porosity
Wire Weld – Excessive Spatter
E5,77%4,Y"$"*#%&(%.&7*#%"8%$.*%+*,91
TOP
VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. L84&((*4$%/&7,("$V- Check that polarity is set correctly for type of welding.
2. Insufficient shielding gas (MIG only): Increase flow of gas. Clean nozzle. Maintain proper CTWD.
3. Incorrect shielding gas (MIG only): Use shielding gas recommended by wire supplier.
4. K"($V%)&(W/"*4*%&(%)*79"83%)"(*- Clean workpiece down to bare metal. Make certain that wire is clean and free from oil, coatings, and other residues.
5. L84&8#"#$*8$%$(,Y*7%#/**9-% Maintain steady travel speed.
6. PGIK%$&&%7&83- Reduce CTWD.
;"8*%#/,$$*(%"#%8&(5,71%
E/,$$*(%$.,$%"#%3(,"8V%,89%7,(3*%"#%,%/(&+7*51
TOP
VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. K"($V%)&(W/"*4*%&(%)*79"83%)"(*- Clean workpiece down to bare metal. Make certain that wire is clean and free from oil, coatings, and other residues.
2. L84&((*4$%/&7,("$V- Check that polarity is set correctly for type of welding.
3. Insufficient shielding gas (MIG only): Increase flow of gas. Clean nozzle. Maintain proper CTWD.
4. I"(*%2**9"83%$&&%2,#$-% Reduce wire feed speed.
5. PGIK%$&&%7&83- Reduce CTWD.
EF;6GH
Wire Weld – Crooked/Wavy Bead
TOP
VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. L8,44'(,$*%)*79"83- Use two hands or rest hand on steady surface.
2. L84&8#"#$*8$%$(,Y*7%#/**9-% Maintain steady travel speed.
3. PGIK%$&&%7&83- Reduce CTWD.
Wire Weld – Burn-Through
U,#*%5,$*(",7%5*7$#%,),V=%% 7*,Y"83%,%.&7*%"8%$.*%)*791
TOP
VIEW
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. I&(W/"*4*%&Y*(.*,$"83-%
Reduce current and/or wire feed speed.
2. G(,Y*7%#/**9%$&&%#7&)- Increase travel speed and ensure that travel speed is kept steady.
3. 6[4*##"Y*%5,$*(",7%,$%)*79-% Reduce wire feed speed.
GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
I6JKLMN%GLOE
TFLMG6MFMP6
Page 37;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 38
Stick Weld Diagnosis – Workpiece Heat Control / Weld Penetration
EF;6GH
OSRO6S%O6M6GSFGLRMLMFK6l\FG6%O6M6GSFGLRM
6jP6EE%O6M6GSFGLRM%RS%
U\SM?G]SR\N]
PRMGSRJE
M&$%.&$%*8&'3. G&&%.&$L9*,7%.*,$
]&)%$&%"84(*,#*%)&(W/"*4*%.*,$%%
,89%"84(*,#*%/*8*$(,$"&8-%%
k$&%)*79%G]LPQ6S workpieces properly)
a. Increase current. b. Weld more slowly.
6[,5/7*%E$"4W%I*79%K",3(,5#
ILS6
E$"4W%)*79#%)"77%.,Y*%,%4&,$%&2%#7,3%&Y*(%$.*5%'8$"7%47*,8*91
GLN%0%EGLPQ
]&)%$&%(*9'4*%)&(W/"*4*%.*,$%%
,89%7"5"$%/*8*$(,$"&8-%%
k$&%)*79%G]LMM6S workpieces properly)
c. Decrease current. d. Weld more quickly.
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I*79
Page 38 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
P'((*8$%%
G&&%J&)%
GR%PRSS6PG-%
Increase the
current
P'((*8$%%
G&&%]"3.
GR%PRSS6PG-%
Decrease
the current
I*79%E/**9%
G&&%;,#$
GR%PRSS6PG-
Weld slower
I*79%E/**9%
G&&%E7&)
GR%PRSS6PG-
Weld faster
F(4%J*83$.%%
G&&%E.&($%
GR%PRSS6PG-
Increase distance
F(4%J*83$.%%
G&&%J&83%
GR%PRSS6PG-
Decrease
distance
Page 39
Stick Weld Penetration (Workpiece Heat Control)
6jP6EE%O6M6GSFGLRM%RS%
U\SM?G]SR\N]
I*79%9(&&/#%&8%$&/%,89%
'89*(8*,$.%&(%2,77#%$.(&'3.%
*8$"(*7V=%5,W"83%,%.&7*1
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME%;RS%
6jP6EE%O6M6GSFGLRM%RS%U\SM?G]SR\N]
1. I&(W/"*4*%&Y*(.*,$"83-% Reduce current.
2. I*79"83%#/**9%$&&%#7&)- Increase welding speed and ensure that welding speed is kept steady.
I*79%"#%Y"#"+7*%'89*(8*,$.%,89%
OSRO6S%O6M6GSFGLRM
+'73*#%#7"3.$7V%&8%$&/1
PROFILE VIEWS
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME%;RS
1. L84&((*4$%)*79"83%$*4.8"<'*- Keep arc on leading edge of weld puddle. Hold torch at proper angles.
2. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%.*,$-% Slow down so fill material has time to melt into the weld location. Increase current.
3. I&(W/"*4*#%$&&%$."4W047&#*- Bevel thick workpieces, allow slight gap, and weld in several passes.
4. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%5,$*(",7-% Increase amount of fill material.
LMFK6l\FG6%O6M6GSFGLRM
I*79%9&*#%8&$%4&8$,4$%$.*%X&"8$%
2'77V=%X'#$%&8%$.*%#'(2,4*1
EF;6GH
LMFK6l\FG6%O6M6GSFGLRM
Stick Weld – Weld Not Adhering Properly
N,/#%/(*#*8$%+*$)**8%)*79%,89%/(*Y"&'#%+*,9%&(%+*$)**8%)*79%,89%)&(W/"*4*1%%E**%,(*,#%+*7&)1
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
PROFILE
VIEW
1. L84&((*4$%)*79"83%$*4.8"<'*- Place stringer bead at correct place in joint. Adjust workpiece position or weld angle to permit proper welding to bottom of piece. Keep arc on leading edge of weld puddle. Hold Electrode and fill material at proper angles.
2. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%.*,$-% Increase current.
3. K"($V%)&(W/"*4*- Clean workpiece down to bare metal.
4. L8#'22"4"*8$%)*79%5,$*(",7-% Increase amount of fill material.
5. K"#$,84*%+*$)**8%)&(W/"*4*#%$&%7,(3*-% Decrease distance and increase bevel.
Stick Weld – Bend at Joint
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
PROFILE
VIEW
1. L5/(&/*(%47,5/"83- Clamp workpieces securely. Make tack welds to hold workpieces.
2. 6[4*##"Y*%.*,$- Weld a small portion and allow to cool before proceeding. Increase weld speed.
GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
I6JKLMN%GLOE
TFLMG6MFMP6
Page 39;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 40
Stick Weld – Coat of Slag Over Weld
EF;6GH
E7,3%"#%,%8*4*##,(V%/,($%&2%,%#$"4W%)*791%%L$%#."*79#%
TOP
VIEW
PARTIALLY CHIPPED AWAY TO SHOW WELD
Stick Weld – Porosity m%E5,77%4,Y"$"*#%&(%.&7*#%"8%$.*%+*,91
PRMGSRJE
$.*%)*79%2(&5%"5/'("$"*#1%%P7*,8%&22%$.*%#7,3%)"$.%$.*% P."//"83%],55*(%,89%I"(*%U('#.%,2$*(%)*79"831
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
TOP
VIEW
Stick Weld – Crooked/Wavy Bead
ILS6
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
TOP
VIEW
GLN%0%EGLPQ
Stick Weld – Excessive Spatter
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
1. K"($V%)&(W/"*4*%&(%2"77%5,$*(",7- Clean workpiece down to bare metal. Make certain that fill material and Electrode are clean and free from oil, coatings, and other residues.
2. L84&8#"#$*8$%)*79"83%#/**9-% Maintain steady weld speed.
1. L8,44'(,$*%)*79"83- Use two hands or rest hand on steady surface.
2. L84&8#"#$*8$%)*79"83%#/**9-% Maintain steady weld speed.
;"8*%#/,$$*(%"#%8&(5,71%E/,$$*(%$.,$%"#% 3(,"8V%,89%7,(3*%"#%,%/(&+7*51%
TOP
VIEW
I6JKLMN%GLOE
K"($V%)&(W/"*4*%&(%2"77%5,$*(",7-
Clean workpiece down to bare metal. Make certain that fill material and Electrode are clean and free from oil, coatings, and other residues.
Stick Weld – Burn-Through m%U,#*%5,$*(",7%5*7$#%,),V=%7*,Y"83%,%.&7*%"8%$.*%)*791
TFLMG6MFMP6
OREELUJ6%PF\E6E%FMK%ERJ\GLRME
TOP
VIEW
1. I&(W/"*4*%&Y*(.*,$"83-% Reduce current.
2. I*79"83%#/**9%$&&%#7&)- Increase welding speed and ensure that welding speed is kept steady.
3. 6[4*##"Y*%5,$*(",7%,$%)*79-% Reduce amount of fill material.
Page 40 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 41
T,"8$*8,84*
GR%OS6!6MG%E6SLR\E%LMa\SH=%;LS6%FMK%U\SME-% \8/7'3%$.*%I*79*(=%(*#$%$.*%$&&7%&8%,%.*,$?/(&&2=%*7*4$("4,77V%8&8?4&89'4$"Y*%#'(2,4*=%,89%,77&)% ,77%/,($#%&2%$.*%I*79*(%$&%4&&7%$.&(&'3.7V%+*2&(*%#*(Y"4*1%
1. U6;RS6%6FP]%\E6= inspect the general condition of the Welder. Check for:
• loose hardware
• misalignment or binding of moving parts
damaged cord / electrical wiring
• frayed or damaged cables
• cracked or broken parts
• any other condition that may
affect its safe operation.
2. O6SLRKLPFJJH= have a qualified technician remove the Rear Panel and use compressed air to blow out all dust from the interior.
3. F;G6S%6!6SH%\E6, store in a clean and dry location.
4. For optimal MIG / Flux-Cored wire weld
<',7"$V=%47*,8%,89%"8#/*4$%$.*%TLN% N'8%P&8$,4$%G"/%,89%M&ZZ7*%+*2&(*% *,4.%'#*=%,#%*[/7,"8*9%+*7&)1
TLN%N'8%M&ZZ7*%,89%P&8$,4$%G"/%L8#/*4$"&8%,89%P7*,8"83
1. T,W*%#'(*%$.,$%$.*%*8$"(*%TLN%N'8%"#%4&5/7*$*7V% 4&&7%,89%$.,$%$.*%O&)*(%P&(9%"#%'8/7'33*9% 2(&5%$.*%*7*4$("4,7%&'$7*$%+*2&(*%/(&4**9"831
2. Pull the Nozzle to remove it.
3. Scrub the interior of the Nozzle clean with a wire brush.
4. Examine the end of the Nozzle. The end should be flat and even. If the end is uneven, chipped, melted, cracked, or otherwise damaged, the Nozzle will adversely effect the weld and should be replaced.
5. Unscrew the Contact Tip counterclockwise and slide it off the welding wire to remove.
6. Scrub the outside of the Tip clean with a wire brush. Clean out the inside of the tip with a tip cleaner (sold separately). Check that the Tip is the proper type for the wire size used.
7. Examine the shape of the hole at the end of the Contact Tip. It should be an even circle; it should not be oblong or have any bulges in it.
8. If any problems are noted, replace the Contact Tip. Select a new Tip of the correct size for the welding wire used.
9. Reinstall the Tip and securely reinstall the Nozzle as well.
P
M
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&8$,4$
G
"/
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GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
S*/7,4"83%$.*%JPK%E4(**8%P&Y*(
1. Carefully pry frame off of Display (17) by inserting flathead screwdriver (sold separately) into one of the side slots.
K
"#/7,V
2. Insert a new Screen Cover (18) into Screen Frame (19) with the gap facing downward.
E4(**8%
;(,5*
E4(**8%
P
&Y*(
3. Insert frame back into slot on Display with the top end being placed in first.
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Page 41;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 42
Troubleshooting – MIG / Flux-Cored Welding
EF;6GH
LTORSGFMGi
U*%P6SGFLM%$&%#.'$%&22%$.*%I*79*(=%9"#4&88*4$%"$% 2(&5% /&)*(=%,89%9"#4.,(3*% $.*% TLN% N'8%$&%
3(&'89%+*2&(*%,9X'#$"83=%47*,8"83=%&(%(*/,"("83%$.*%'8"$1
O(&+7*5 O&##"+7*%P,'#*# J"W*7V%E&7'$"&8#
1. Insufficient wire feed pressure.
2. Incorrect wire feed roller size.
Wire Feed Motor
PRMGSRJE
Runs but Wire Does Not Feed Properly
Wire Creates a Bird’s Nest During Operation
ILS6
Wire Stops During Welding
GLN%0%EGLPQ
I6JKLMN%GLOE
Welding Arc Not Stable
TFLMG6MFMP6
Weak Arc Strength
3. Damaged MIG Gun, cable, or liner assembly.
4. Feed Tensioner is too tight.
1. Excess wire feed pressure.
2. Incorrect Contact Tip size.
3. MIG Gun Cable Connector not fully inserted into Wire Feed mechanism.
4. Damaged liner.
1. Gun cable is severely bent and Wire Feed mechanism cannot feed wire.
2. Gun liner is clogged or worn.
3. Gun liner is too small for welding wire being used.
4. Wire is tangled on the spool.
5. Wire is not making contact with Feed Rollers.
6. Feed Roller is not making enough contact with wire or is crushing flux-cored wire.
1. Wire not feeding properly.
2. Incorrect Contact Tip or liner size or excessive wear.
3. Incorrect wire feed speed.
4. Loose MIG Gun cable or ground cable.
5. Damaged MIG Gun or loose connection within Gun.
6. Incorrect polarity for process being run.
7. Gas coverage may be insufficient or too high.
8. Poor connection with workpiece.
1. Incorrect line voltage.
2. Improper gauge or length of cord.
3. Not enough current.
1. Increase wire feed pressure properly. Follow step 27 on page 17.
2. Flip roll to correct size. Follow the Feed Roller instructions on page 12.
3. Have a qualified technician inspect these parts and replace as necessary.
4. Loosen Feed Tensioner so it applies only enough pressure to prevent continued spinning after the Gun Trigger is released.
1. Adjust wire feed pressure properly. Follow step 27 on page 17.
2. Replace with the proper tip for wire used.
3. Insert Gun Cable Connector properly. Follow steps 13 and 14 on page 13.
4. Have a qualified technician inspect
and repair/replace as necessary.
1. Straighten Gun cable.
2. Check gun liner for obstruction. Replace if necessary.
3. Check that gun liner is correct size for wire.
4. Check wire for cross winding or tangled spool.
5. Check Feed Rollers and ensure correct groove for wire diameter is being used.
6. Check Feed Tensioner and ensure it is set properly.
1. See first Troubleshooting section above.
2. Replace with the proper tip or liner size for wire used.
3. Adjust wire feed speed to achieve a more stable arc.
4. Check to ensure that all connections are tight.
5. Have a qualified technician inspect
and repair/replace as necessary.
6. Ensure polarity is correct for operation: DCEP for MIG welding and DCEN for Flux-Cored self-shielded welding.
7. Ensure gas flow rate is set according to Settings Chart. Make sure MIG Gun Cable Connector is fully inserted into Wire Feed mechanism with no O-Rings exposed.
8. Check the ground clamp connection to the workpiece and machine. Ensure the MIG Gun is properly secured.
1. Check the line voltage and, if insufficient, have a licensed electrician remedy the situation.
2. Do not use an extension cord on this Welder. Use only one of the supplied power cords for this Welder or an identical replacement cord.
3. Switch current to proper setting for metal thickness.
;&77&)%,77%#,2*$V%/(*4,'$"&8#%).*8*Y*(%9",38&#"83%&(%#*(Y"4"83%$.*%*<'"/5*8$1
Page 42 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 43
O(&+7*5 O&##"+7*%P,'#*# J"W*7V%E&7'$"&8#
Welder Does Not Function When Switched On
LCD Display Does Not Light When Welder is Switched On
Wire Feeds, but Arc Does Not Ignite
Porosity in the Weld Metal
1. Tripped thermal protection device.
2. Circuit supplies insufficient input voltage or amperage.
3. Faulty or improperly connected Trigger.
4. Machine is in low- or over-voltage protection.
5. Machine is in the incorrect mode.
1. Unit is not connected to outlet properly.
2. Outlet is unpowered.
3. Plug does not have correct rating.
4. Circuit breaker has tripped due to high input amperage.
5. Input Power Cord is not seated properly.
1. Improper ground connection.
2. Improperly sized Contact Tip.
3. Excessively worn Contact Tip.
4. Dirty Contact Tip.
1. Shielding gas bottle is empty.
2. Not enough or too much shielding gas.
3. Dirty workpiece.
4. Gun is being used too far away from workpiece.
5. Polarity is incorrect for the application.
6. Dirty welding wire is introducing contamination into the weld.
1. If a warning screen appears in the LCD Display window, Welder may have overheated and shut down. Stop and wait with the Power Switch ON for the Welder to cool. The Welder automatically returns to service after cooling off. Reduce duration or frequency of welding periods to help reduce wear on the Welder. Refer to Duty Cycle (Duration of Use) on page 19.
2. Verify that the circuit is designed to supply the required input voltage and amperage as detailed on the Specifications table. If a warning screen appears in the LCD Display window, check the input voltage to ensure it is within specified range.
3. Ensure the gun connection is properly seated on machine. Qualified technician
must check and secure/replace Trigger.
4. Check input voltage and ensure it falls within the specified range. If input voltage is correct, press Reset Button on back of machine.
5. Ensure the correct process has been selected.
1. Verify the voltage at the outlet and the connection to the outlet.
2. Check circuit breaker/GFCI devices; if any are tripped, determine and remedy cause before resetting.
3. Make sure installed plug is correct rating. See Specifications on page 7.
4. Press Reset Button on back of machine to reset circuit breaker.
5. Ensure the twist lock input Power Cord is fully secured.
1. Make certain that the workpiece is contacted properly by the Ground Clamp and that the workpiece is properly cleaned near the ground clamp and the welding location.
2. Verify that Contact Tip is the proper size for welding wire. If needed, replace Contact Tip with proper size and type.
3. Check that the hole in the tip is not deformed or enlarged. If needed, replace Contact Tip with proper size and type.
4. Properly clean Contact Tip.
1. Check gas bottle and replenish as necessary.
2. Check gas regulator to ensure proper flow.
3. Clean workpiece down to bare metal.
4. Check CTWD (contact tip to work distance) for the proper procedure.
5. Check the polarity and ensure it is DCEP for MIG and DCEN for Flux-Cored.
6. Make certain that welding wire is clean and free of rust and residues.
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GLN%0%EGLPQ PRMGSRJEILS6
I6JKLMN%GLOE
;&77&)%,77%#,2*$V%/(*4,'$"&8#%).*8*Y*(%9",38&#"83%&(%#*(Y"4"83%$.*%*<'"/5*8$1
TFLMG6MFMP6
Page 43;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 44
Troubleshooting – TIG / Stick Welding
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*7*4$(&9*%$&%3(&'89%+*2&(*%,9X'#$"83=%47*,8"83=%&(%(*/,"("83%$.*%'8"$1
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Welder Does Not Function When Switched On
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LCD Display Does Not Light When Welder is Switched On
Weak Arc Strength 1. Incorrect line voltage.
ILS6
Welding Arc Not Stable.
GLN%0%EGLPQ
1. Tripped thermal protection device.
2. Faulty or improperly connected Trigger.
3. Ground Clamp not attached to workpiece.
4. Shielding Gas not connected.
1. Unit is not connected to outlet properly.
2. Outlet is unpowered.
2. Improper gauge or length of cord.
1. Loose electrode cable or ground cable.
2. Damaged electrode holder or loose connection within electrode holder.
3. Adjust current setting.
4. Shielding gas getting low.
LTORSGFMGi
1. Reduce duration or frequency of welding periods to help reduce wear on the welder. Refer to Duty Cycle (Duration of Use) on page 29.
2. Qualified technician must check and
secure/replace Trigger.
3. Attach Ground Clamp to workpiece.
4. Connect shielding gas to Welder.
1. Verify the voltage at the outlet and the connection to the outlet.
2. Check circuit breaker/GFCI devices; if any are tripped, determine and remedy cause before resetting. Verify that the circuit is designed to supply the required input amperage as detailed in Specifications on page 7.
1. Check the line voltage and, if insufficient, have a licensed electrician remedy the situation.
2. Do not use an extension cord on this Welder. Use only one of the supplied power cords for this Welder or an identical replacement cord.
1. Check to ensure that all connections are tight.
2. Have a qualified technician inspect and
repair/replace as necessary.
3. Make sure setting matches recommended setting on chart.
4. Replace shielding gas cylinder.
TFLMG6MFMP6
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Page 45
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Drawing Wire MotorWire Feed Motor
OUT+
*
OUT
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1 2 3
M
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1 2 3
CN4
4
M
5
Gas valve 2
Gas valve 1
Gas Valve 1 Gas Valve 2
Touch Switch
1 2 3
CN3
4
4
1 2
3
CN6
3
2
1
4127
8
19
20
Main Board
IGBT
2
4
-
+
1
3
2
4
-
+
RECITIFIER
3
1
v
4 3 2 1
CN1
Gun switch
34
Remote control plug
1
2
CN3
7 6 5
4
1
9
6
5
11 10
4 3
CN8
2 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
CN1
12345
6
CN2
Remote Control Board
34
15V
PFC
-t
34
J
33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17
CN5
16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
2 1
FAN1
2 1
2 1
FAN2
12345
678
M4
1 2 3 4 5
control panel
6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
M3
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
678
Operation panel
234
1
CN1
S1
CN1
5
123
4
567
11
8910
10
11
4
56789
VR3A
21
123
3
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3
21
LCD screen
VR2A
3
21
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AC1
Fuse
F
AC2
G
FAN1
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Page 45;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 46
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THE MANUFACTURER AND/OR DISTRIBUTOR HAS PROVIDED THE PARTS LIST AND ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM
IN THIS MANUAL AS A REFERENCE TOOL ONLY. NEITHER THE MANUFACTURER OR DISTRIBUTOR MAKES ANY REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND TO THE BUYER THAT HE OR SHE IS QUALIFIED TO MAKE ANY REPAIRS TO THE PRODUCT, OR THAT HE OR SHE IS QUALIFIED TO REPLACE
ANY PARTS OF THE PRODUCT. IN FACT, THE MANUFACTURER AND/OR DISTRIBUTOR EXPRESSLY
STATES THAT ALL REPAIRS AND PARTS REPLACEMENTS SHOULD BE UNDERTAKEN BY CERTIFIED AND
PRMGSRJE
LICENSED TECHNICIANS, AND NOT BY THE BUYER. THE BUYER ASSUMES ALL RISK AND LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF HIS OR HER REPAIRS TO THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT OR REPLACEMENT PARTS THERETO, OR ARISING OUT OF HIS OR HER INSTALLATION OF REPLACEMENT PARTS THERETO.
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1 Housing 1 2 Handle Base 1 3 Handle Cover 1 4 Hinge 2 5 Hinge Pin 2 6 Door 1 7 Latch 1 8 Panel 1 9 PFC Inductor 1
10 Spool 1
11 Remote Control PCB 1 12 Wire Feed Mechanism 1 13 Foot Pedal Connector 1 14 Air Connector 1 15 Cover 1 16 Display PCB 1 17 Display 1 18 Screen Cover 1 19 Screen Frame 1 20 MIG Welding Gun 1 21 Front Handle Cover 1 22 Front Panel 1 23 Control Panel 1 24 Side Knob 2 25 Knob 1 26 Storage Door 1 27 Switch 1 28 Air Connector 1 29 Air Fitting 1 30 Quick Connector 2 31 Ground Clamp 1 32 Electrode Holder 1
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33 Wire Feed Connector 1 34 Air Connector 1 35 Output Inductor 1 36 Air Connector 3 37 Solenoid Valve 2 38 Base 1 39 Insulating Board 1 40 Main PCB 1 41 Control PCB 1 42 Fast Recovery Diode 6 43 Air Duct 1 44 Rectifier Radiator Bracket 1 45 Rectifier Radiator 1 46 Fan 1 47 Transformer 1 48 IGBT 2 49 Heatsink 1 50 Fast Recovery Diode 2 51 IGBT Radiator Bracket 1 52 IGBT Radiator 1 53 Bridge Rectifier 2 54 IGBT 4 55 IGBT Radiator 2 56 Fan 1 57 Threaded Y-connector 1 58 120 VAC Power Cord 1 59 Rear Panel 1 60 Rear Handle Cover 1 61 Power Connector 1 62 Overload Protector 1 63 Rear Panel 1 64 240 VAC Power Cord 1
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M&$*- If product has no serial number, record month and year of purchase instead.
M&$*- Some parts are listed and shown for illustration purposes only,
and are not available individually as replacement parts.
Page 46 ;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1 Item 63621
Page 47
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28
29 30
262425
23
22
21
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Page 47;&(%$*4.8"4,7%<'*#$"&8#=%/7*,#*%4,77%>?@@@?@AA?BCDC1Item 63621
Page 48
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Harbor Freight Tools Co. makes every effort to assure that its products meet high quality and durability standards, and warrants to the original purchaser that this product is free from defects in materials and workmanship for the period of 90 days from the date of purchase. This warranty does not apply to damage due directly or indirectly, to misuse, abuse, negligence or accidents, repairs or alterations outside our facilities, criminal activity, improper installation, normal wear and tear, or to lack of maintenance. We shall in no event be liable for death, injuries to persons or property, or for incidental, contingent, special or consequential damages arising from the use of our product. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation of exclusion may not apply to you. THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS.
To take advantage of this warranty, the product or part must be returned to us with transportation charges prepaid. Proof of purchase date and an explanation of the complaint must accompany the merchandise. If our inspection verifies the defect, we will either repair or replace the product at our election or we may elect to refund the purchase price if we cannot readily and quickly provide you with a replacement. We will return repaired products at our expense, but if we determine there is no defect, or that the defect resulted from causes not within the scope of our warranty, then you must bear the cost of returning the product.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
26541 Agoura Road • Calabasas, CA 91302 • 1-888-866-5797
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