ESAB A6 TFD1 Manual de usuario

443 401 --002 9510 Valid from Machine no 452 XXX--XXXX

A6 TFD1/TFD2/

TGD1

Automatic welding machine

Schweißautomat

Appareil de soudage automatique

Lasautomaat

Operating manual

Bedienungsanleitung

Manuel de l’opérateur

Gebruikershandboek

SAFETY 2..............................................

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION 3.............................

INSTALLATION 4........................................

OPERATION 7..........................................

MAINTENANCE 10........................................

TROUBLESHOOTING 11..................................

CONNECTION INSTRUCTIONS FOR PEG1 AND A6 VEC 12..

SICHERHEIT 14..........................................

TECHNISCHE BESCHREIBUNG 15.........................

INSTALLATION 16........................................

BETRIEB 19..............................................

WARTUNG 22............................................

FEHLERSUCHE 23.......................................

ANSCHLUSSANLEITUNG FÜR PEG1 UND A6 VEC 24.......

SÉCURITÉ 26............................................

DESCRIPTION TECHNIQUE 27............................

INSTALLATION 28........................................

FONCTIONNEMENT 31...................................

ENTRETIEN 34...........................................

RECHERCHE DE PANNES 35..............................

INSTRUCTIONS DE BRANCHEMENT POUR PEG1 ET A6 VEC 36

VEILIGHEID 38...........................................

TECHNISCHE BESCHRIJVING 39..........................

INSTALLATIE 40..........................................

GEBRUIK 43.............................................

ONDERHOUD 46.........................................

STORINGZOEKEN 47.....................................

INSCHAKELINSTRUCTIES VOOR PEG1 EN A6 VEC 48......

DIMENSION DRAWING - MASSBILD - COTES

D’ENCOMBREMENT - MAATSCHETS 49..............

DIAGRAM - SCHALTPLAN - SCHÉMA - SCHEMA 51.........

WEAR COMPONENTS - VERSCHLEISSTEILE -

PIÈCES D’USURE - SLIJTAGEONDERDELEN 53......

Rights reserved to alter specifications without notice.

Änderungen vorbehalten.

Sous réserve de modifications sans avis préalable.

Recht op wijzigingen zonder voorafgaande mededeling voorbehouden.

-- 1 --

mmvarnea

WARNING

ARC WELDING AND CUTTING CAN BE INJURIOUS TO YOURSELF AND

OTHERS. TAKE PRECAUTIONS WHEN WELDING. ASK FOR YOUR

EMPLOYER’S SAFETY PRACTICES WHICH SHOULD BE BASED ON MANU--

FACTURER’S HAZARD DATA.

ELECTRIC SHOCK -- Can kill

SInstall and earth the welding unit in accordance with applicable standards.

SDo not touch live electrical parts or electrodes with bare skin, wet gloves or

wet clothing.

SInsulate yourself from earth and the workpiece.

SEnsure your working stance is safe.

FUMES AND GASES -- Can be dangerous to health

SKeep your head out of the fumes.

SUse ventilation, extraction at the arc, or both, to keep fumes and gases from

your breathing zone and the general area.

ARC RAYS -- Can injure eyes and burn skin

SProtect your eyes and body. Use the correct welding screen and filter lens

and wear protective clothing.

SProtect bystanders with suitable screens or curtains.

FIRE HAZARD

SSparks (spatter) can cause fire. Make sure therefore that there are no

inflammable materials nearby.

NOISE -- Excessive noise can damage hearing

SProtect your ears. Use ear defenders or other hearing protection.

SWarn bystanders of the risk.

MALFUNCTION

SCall for expert assistance in the event of malfunction.

READ AND UNDERSTAND THE OPERATING MANUAL

BEFORE INSTALLING OR OPERATING.

PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS!

SAFETY

-- 2 --

df00f1ea

SAFETY

Users of ESAB automatic welding machines have ultimate responsibility for ensuring

that anyone who works on or near the equipment observes all the relevant safety

precautions.

The following recommendations should be observed in addition to the standard re-

gulations that apply to the work place.

All work must be carried out according to the specified instructions by personnel who

are thoroughly familiar with the operation of the welding machine.

Incorrect or unintentional operation of the equipment may lead to a hazardous situ-

ation which can result in injury to the operator and damage to the equipment.

1. Anyone who uses the automatic welding machine must be familiar with:

Sits operation

Sthe location of emergency stops

Sits function

Srelevant safety precautions

To make this easier each switch, pushbutton or potentiometer is marked with a

symbol or text that indicates its function when activated.

2. The operator must ensure that:

Sno unauthorized person is stationed within the working area of the machine

when it is started up.

Sthat no--one is in a hazardous position when the carriage or slide mechan-

isms are operated.

3. The work place must:

Sbe clear of mechanical components, tools, or other obstructions that could

prevent the operator from moving freely within the working area.

Sbe organized so that there is free access to the emergency stop.

4. Personal safety equipment

SAlways wear recommended personal safety equipment, such as safety

glasses, flame--proof clothing, safety gloves.

SDo not wear loose--fitting items, such as scarves, bracelets, etc., which could

become trapped.

5. General precautions

Live electrical components are normally shielded from accidental contact.

SMake sure the return cable is connected securely.

SWork on high voltage components may only be carried out by a qualified

electrician.

SAppropriate fire extinguishing equipment must be clearly marked and close

at hand.

SLubrication and maintenance must not be carried out on the equipment dur-

ing its operation.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

-- 3 --

dfa4d1ea

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

The A6 TFD1 automatic welding machine is mounted on a tractor carriage and is de-

signed for submerged arc welding of butt and fillet joints (using AC or DC).

The A6 TFD2 automatic welding machinewith its twin welding heads is mounted on a

tractor carriage and is designed for submerged arc welding of butt joints (using AC

or DC).

The A6 TGD1 automatic welding machineis mounted on a tractor carriage and is de-

signed for MIG/MAG welding of butt and fillet joints (using DC).

The horizontal and vertical positions of the welding head can be adjusted using a

cross slide. The angular position is adjusted using a rotary slide.

All other applications are prohibited.

TECHNICAL DATA

A6 TFD1 A6 TFD2 A6 TGD1

Rating 1500 A DC/AC 1500 A DC/AC 600 A DC

Electrode size

solid single wire 3,0--6,0 mm 3,0--6,0 mm 1,0--2,4 mm

tube wire 1,6--3,2 mm

twin wire 2x2,0--2x3,0

Wire feed speed, max 4,2 m/min 4,2 m/min 17,5 m/min

Travel speed, max. 2,5 m/min 2,5 m/min 2,5 m/min

Electrode weight, max 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Flux container volume

(Must not be filled with preheated flux) 10 l 10 l

Weight (excl. wire and flux) 110 kg 158 kg 100 kg

Brake hub braking torque 1,5 Nm 1,5 Nm 1,5 Nm

Transverse inclination, max 25_25_25_

Supply voltage 42 V AC 42 V AC 42 V AC

Continuous A--weighted noise pressure 68 dB 68 dB 83 dB

See dimension drawing on page 49 and on page 50.

aza5dp17

INSTALLATION

-- 4 --

dfa4i1ea

INSTALLATION

Connecting the automatic welding machine welding power source

1. Set the machine for butt or fillet welding as shown on the dimension drawing on

page 49.

2. A6 VEC wire feed motor, see operators’ manual 443 393.

3. Control unit PEG1, see operators’ manual 443 392.

4. Connect the cables according to the diagram on page 51 and page 52.

SRectifier:

SConnect control cable (08) for the A6 TFD1 or (15) for the A6 TGD1 be-

tween the power source (01) and the control unit PEG1 (02).

SConnect the cable with the connecting lugs (07) or (08) between the

power source (01) and the shunt.

SAlternating current:

SConnect control cable (08) between the filler wire unit (11) and the PEG1

control unit (02).

SConnect the filler wire unit (11) to the power source (10).

SConnect the welding cable (07) between the power source (10) and

shunt.

SConnect the return cable between the power source (01, 10) and the work--

piece.

SConnect the measuring cable (09) or (16) between the work piece and power

source (01,10) or between the work piece and the PEG1 control unit (02)

(e.g. if a power source of a different make is used).

SConnect the A6 VEC motor and gearbox to the PEG1 control unit (02).

Check that the PEG1 control unit is connected as shown in the table on page 12

and that the gear ratio and motor speed match the values given there.

Installing filler wire.

Replacing a wire reel.

SRemovethewirereelfromthebrakehub(2)

and remove the end plate (3).

SPlace the coil of wire (1) on the reel and fit

the end plate (3).

SFit the wire reel or disposable reel on the

brake hub (2).

NOTE the position of the locking stud.

INSTALLATION

-- 5 --

dfa4i1ea

IMPORTANT!

To prevent the wire bobbin slipping

off the brake hub:

Lock the bobbin in place using the red knob,

as shown on the label (see drawing on right)

positioned next to the brake hub.

5. Contact tip equipment

SSingle wire 1.6 -- 2.5 mm (4.0 mm). Light duty (D20)

For use in restricted spaces, etc., with wire diameters up to 4.0 mm.

Use contact tube D20 with contact tip (M12 thread), see table on page 55.

STighten the contact tip using a no. 10 spanner to ensure good electrical

contact.

For smaller wire diameters, 1.6 -- 2.5 mm, use a guide tube and separate fine

wire straightener.

SFit the clamp for the guide tube to the M12 hole normally used for the

fixed straightening roller on the standard wire straightener. The guide

tube should bottom against the contact tip. Trim the length so that there

is about a 5 mm gap between the wire feed roller and the end of the

tube.

SInstall the fine wire straightener on top of the clamp for the wire straigh-

tener unit.

SSingle wire 3.0 -- 6.0 mm. Heavy duty (D35)

Use contact tube D35 with contact jaws. See also the remarks concerning

the use of contact tube D20 for wires up to 4.0 mm in diameter in restricted

spaces.

SUse the standard wire straightener unit for the A6, consisting of one fixed

and one adjustable roller.

SInstall the contact jaws using the M5 bolts supplied, fitting one half of the

contact jaws in the fixed contact tube and the other in the loose half of

the split contact tube.

SInstall the loose half and contact jaw in position and tighten the pressure

screw to ensure good electrical contact between the contact jaw and the

electrode.

STube wire

Either the D20 or D35 contact tubes can be used for tube electrode.

If contact jaws (D35) are used only moderate pressure should be applied to

them to prevent deforming the tube wire. Make sure that good contact is ob-

tained with the wire.

INSTALLATION

-- 6 --

dfa4i1ea

STwin wire

Always use the D35 contact tube for twin wire, with a guide tube and separ-

ate wire straightener.

SFit the clamp for the guide tube to the M12 hole normally used for the

fixed straightening roller on the standard wire straightener. The guide

tube should bottom against the contact jaw (Heavy Twin) or against the

adapter for the contact tip (Light Twin).

STrim the length so that there is about a 5 mm gap between the wire feed

roller and the end of the tube.

Twin wire 2x1.2 -- 2x2.0 mm, Light Twin:

Use (2) contact tips with M6 threads. For wire diameters see table on page

55.

STighten the contact tips well to ensure good electrical contact.

SFit the M5 adapter for the M6 contact tips in the fixed half of the split

contact tube. The pressure screw and the loose half of the contact tube

are not necessary for this application.

Twin wire 2x2.0 -- 2x3.0 mm, Heavy Twin:

SUse Twin contact jaws for large diameter wires

(2x2,0 mm, see also Light Twin).

SFit the contact jaws using the M5 bolts supplied for the purpose.

NOTE! Fit the contact jaw half with the projection in the fixed section of

the contact tube.

SRemove the loose half of the contact tube when installing new wire by

undoing the pressure screw.

SFeed out the wire and guide it through the groove in the fixed half of the

contact jaws (projection).

SUnscrew the M5 bolt for the contact jaw and fit the loose half using an

M8 allen bolt, so that the half of the contact jaw with the projection and

the opposing half surround the wires. The loose section of the contact

tube is then bolted in place using the M5 bolts to provide good contact.

SAdjustment of wires for Twinarc welding:

Adjust the wires in the joint to give the optimum weld results by twisting the

contact tube. The wires can be rotated so that they are in line with the joint or

at any angle up to 90_to the joint, i.e., one wire each side of the joint.

STandem welding

SThe distance between the first wire and the second must not be so large

that the slag solidifies before the following wire reaches it.

SMake sure there is a good covering of flux between the first and second

wire.

aza5dp08

dfa3d002

OPERATION

-- 7 --

dfa4o1ea

OPERATION

1. Adjusting the braking torque:

STurn the locking knob (006) to

the locked position.

SInsert a screwdriver in the

hub springs.

STurning the springs (002) clock-

wise increases the braking torque.

STurning them anticlockwise reduces the torque.

NOTE! Turn the springs the same amount.

2. Check that the feed roller (1) and

contact jaws (4) are the correct size.

3. Changing the feed roller

(see wear components on page 53).

SSingle wire

SUndo knobs (5) and (6).

SUndo the hand wheel (2).

SReplace the feed roller.

Thewirediameterismarkedonthe

feed rollers.

STwin wire

SThe procedure for replacing twin wire

rollers is the same as for single wire

rollers.

SNOTE! Replace the pressure roller at the

same time. The special spherical pres-

sure roller for twin wire replaces the standard

roller for single wire.

SFit the pressure roller using the special shaft stud

(order no. 146 253--001).

STube wire

SReplace the feed roller and pressure roller as a pair for the required wire

size.

SNOTE! A special shaft stud is required for the pressure roller

(order no. 2129 011--01).

SDo not overtighten the pressure roller to avoid deforming the tube wire.

SInsert the end of the wire in the groove in the feed roller.

4. If the wire diameter is larger than 2 mm:

straighten out the first 0.5 m of the wire and feed it by hand through the wire

straightener.

OPERATION

-- 8 --

dfa4o1ea

5. Adjust the wire pressure on the feed roller using knob (6).

NOTE: Do not tighten more than necessary to ensure uniform feeding. Do not

tighten the knob (6) all the way, there should be some travel left in the spring.

6. Connect the power supply to the mains.

Feed the wire out about 30 mm using switch A 02 on control unit PEG1.

7. Straighten the wire by adjusting knob (5). Fine wire should be straight about

25 mm after it leaves the contact tip and heavy wire about 45 mm after the con-

tact tip.

The securing bolt (3) must not be removed.

WARNING!

Rotating parts can cause injury, take great care.

8. Select the wire and flux (or gas) so that the weld metal analysis roughly matches

that of the plate. Select the wire diameter and welding parameters as recom-

mended by the consumable manufacturer.

9. Connect the cooling water and gas (MIG/MAG welding).

10. Adjust the flux nozzle so that it does not bend and gives a good covering of flux

(submerged arc welding).

11. Make sure the distance between the carriage wheels and the weld joint is not

less than 50 mm during welding.

12. If the control handles are moved make sure they are screwed all the way in so

that the tapered surfaces meet. Use the holes in the guide handles to help

tighten them thoroughly. Clean the threads if necessary.

Otros manuales para A6 TFD1

Este manual sirve para los siguientes modelos

Tabla de contenidos

Idiomas:

Otros manuales de Sistema de soldadura de ESAB

ESAB

ESAB MECHTIG 160 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Cutmaster 40 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB A6 Mastertrac Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB ESABMig 405 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB EPP-200 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB CaddyTig HF Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB LKA 180 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB EMP 255ic Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Buddy Arc 200 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB LUA 400 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Warrior 400i CC/CV Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB MIG-41 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Aristo Mig C3000i Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Jesse James SIGNATURE Series Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB EMP 215ic Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB PCM-875A Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB MobileFeed 301 AVS Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB CIGWELD Transmig 255i Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB OCE 2H Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Origo Arc 4001i Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB PowerCut 700 PT-39 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB ES 180i Pro Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Fabricator ET 410iP Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Warrior Feed 304 Manual de usuario

Manuales populares de Sistema de soldadura de otras marcas

Berner

Berner PLASMACUT 54 Manual de usuario

Pro Spot

Pro Spot PR-155 Manual de usuario

Forney

Forney 210 Manual de usuario

Thermal Arc

Thermal Arc 400S Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric HANDYMIG 170I Manual de usuario

GYS

GYS PROTIG 201 AC/DC Manual de usuario

TAFA

TAFA 30*8B35 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric INVERTEC V350-PRO CE Manual de usuario

CIGWELD

CIGWELD 636804 Guía rápida

Red-D-Arc

Red-D-Arc DC-400 Manual de usuario

Hobart Welding Products

Hobart Welding Products Spool Gun DP 3035-10 Manual de usuario

Elettro

Elettro HI-MIG 3000 SYNERGIC Manual de usuario

WIA

WIA Weldmatic 270 CP132-2 Manual de usuario

Sonics

Sonics H520T Manual de usuario

Miller

Miller Big Blue 400D Manual de usuario

NewArc

NewArc RT2000 Guía de inicio rápido

Hypertherm

Hypertherm powermax1000 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric POWER WAVE I400 Manual de usuario