Lincoln Electric Global UI Manual de usuario

IM3187

10/2022

REV01

Global UI

Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................... 1

UI Interface ...................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Interface description..................................................................................................................................................... 1

Main menu ................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Home Menu description ............................................................................................................................................... 1

GTAW .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2

SMAW.......................................................................................................................................................................... 5

Gouging ....................................................................................................................................................................... 6

Memories ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6

Limits & Lockouts ......................................................................................................................................................... 8

Guided Setup ............................................................................................................................................................. 10

System Options.......................................................................................................................................................... 12

Errors codes and troubleshooting .............................................................................................................................. 17

TIG Trigger Sequences ................................................................................................................................................. 19

ENGLISH

Lincoln Electric Bester Sp. z o.o.

ul. Jana III Sobieskiego 19A, 58-260 Bielawa, Poland

English 1 English

Introduction

Global UI is used for communication between the device

and the user. It contains 5’’ TFT display, two controls with

active button and center validation button that allow the

user to effectively and quickly control all functions and

parameters.

WARNING

According to references some options or features cannot

be available.

This interface is or may be widely used in advanced

equipment as:

INVERTEC TP series

INVERTEC S series

PRESTO series

CITOARC series

PRESTOTIG series

CITOTIG series

UI Interface

Interface description

Figure 1

1. 5ʺDisplay: TFT display shows welding processes

parameters.

2. Left Button: Cancel selection. Return to the previous

menu.

3. Right Button: Access to various functions.

4. Central Knob Button: Navigate and confirm/validate

selection.

5. USB Key: Export welding data and update software.

Main menu

Figure 2

After power source start-up, user has access to process

and power source configuration:

GTAW

SMAW

Gouging

System option

Home Menu description

Figure 3

1. In “Primary Settings” area, the type of process and

corresponding information will be indicated like type

of arc striking for TIG and type of MMA mode (Soft,

Crisp etc …).

If “Guided Setup Mode” is selected, all inputs will be

displayed in the section.

2. “Status Bar” gives additional information like Trigger

Interlock selection, remote control status.

3. “Preset Current” indicates the current value

configured by welder and, during welding, welding

current value.

4. “Voltage”: Indication of welding voltage.

5. “Secondary Settings” allow to user to see the

current values of weld sequence parameters.

6. “Contextual Buttons / Encoders Labels” informs the

user of features associated to the knob and buttons.

Primary settings

Status Bar

Preset current Voltage

Secondary settings

Contextual Buttons / Encoders Labels

English 2 English

Figure 4

1. “Main Menu” access, push this button to go back in

order to change process or go to System Options.

2. Push button to configure all parameters of current

process.

Turn the knob to adjust the welding current value.

3. “Memories” access. See ʺMemoriesʺsubchapter.

GTAW

Figure 5

To choose TIG mode process, select GTAW icon and

push the knob button.

Settings pages

In Home menu, push knob to select “Settings”.

Figure 6

Start Mode selection:

Icon Description

High Frequency arc striking

Touch Start arc striking

In HF mode, a high voltage will allow arc striking.

In Touch Start, user has to touch welding piece with

electrode and lift torch to create arc.

Weld Sequence :

Figure 7

In this section, user will configure all TIG cycle

parameters:

Preflow time

Start current

Ramp-up time

Current value

Slope-down time

Finish current

Postflow time

If pulse mode is activated, additional parameters will be

available:

Frequency

Duty cycle

Background current.

Figure 8

1 2 3

English 3 English

Pulse Mode activation:

Figure 9

When TIG pulse is activated, three new icons appear to

configure frequency, duty cycle and background current.

Main

Icon

Secondary

Icon Description

Pulse mode activation or

deactivation.

Pulse frequency.

Configure the Background

current which is a percentage

of Welding current.

Pulse duty cycle.

Trigger Mode:

According to Trigger mode selection, dedicated icon will

be displayed in “Status Bar”.

Figure 10

Use knob to go to “Trigger mode” icon and push knob

button to enter in “Trigger mode” menu selection.

Figure 11

Main

Icon

Secondary

Icon Description

Trigger torch operating mode

in 2 Step.

Trigger torch operating mode

in 4 Step.

Trigger torch operating mode

in 2 Step with Restart.

Trigger torch operating mode

in 4 Step with Restart.

Trigger torch operating mode

in 4 Step Bi-Level.

Secondary icon allows to set

the Background current

value.

Trigger torch operating mode

in Spot.

Secondary icon allows to set

the Spot time.

Trigger torch operating mode

in Tack For Thin.

Secondary icon allows to set

the Tack time.

For more details about Trigger sequence, see dedicated

section in TIG Trigger Sequences chapter.

Remote Control:

When remote control is activated, dedicated icon is

displayed in “Status Bar”.

Figure 12

Use knob to go to “Remote Control” icon and push knob

button to enter in Remote Control menu selection.

English 4 English

Figure 13

Main

Icon

Secondary

Icon Description

When a remote control is

selected (excepted Up &

Down).

Secondary icon allows to

configure current range.

Hand Remote:

Accessible with Manual remote control and torch with

potentiometer.

User configure the current value only with potentiometer.

Knob on UI has no effect on welding current configuration.

Current range value is defined in secondary icon. In

example below the current range will be from 15A to

270A.

Figure 14

In order to change range value, push knob button and

configure lower and upper limits of current range.

Figure 15

Figure 16

Foot pedal:

Accessible only with Foot remote control.

User configure the minimum current when pedal is barely

press and the maximum current when the pedal is fully

pressed.

The current value display on Home menu correspond to

current according to pedal position.

Torch potentiometer:

Accessible only with Torch potentiometer.

Works like Foot remote control but foot effect is done with

torch potentiometer.

UP-DOWN torch:

Usable only with UP&Down torch.

During welding pushing UP button will smoothly increase

the current value and pushing DOWN button will smoothly

decrease the current value.

English 5 English

SMAW

Figure 17

To choose MMA mode process, select SMAW icon and

push the knob button.

Settings pages

In Home menu, push knob to select “Settings”.

Arc characteristics:

Figure 18

Icon Description

Soft arc behaviours. Hot Start and Arc

Force cannot be configured.

Crisp arc behaviours. Hot Start and Arc

Force cannot be configured.

In manual mode user has full access to

Hot Start and Arc Force values.

Arc will be pulsed with frequency, duty

and background current.

The machine allows the user the use 4 stick modes:

Soft: For a welding with a low spatter presence.

Crisp: For an aggressive welding, with an increased

Arc stability. This settings is mainly intended to

cellulosic electrodes.

Manual: user has full control of Arc Force and Hot start

parameters.

Pulse: user can define the frequency, duty, and

welding current.

WARNING

In Soft and Crisp, Hot Start and Arc Force cannot be

modified.

Hot Start:

This is a temporary increase in the initial welding current.

This helps ignite the arc quickly and reliably.

Figure 19

Select the “Hot Start”, push the knob button, change the

value and push again to validate.

Unit is in percentage. In this example the Initial current will

be equal the welding current with 40% of welding current

added.

Example: if welding current is 100A, the Hot Start current

will be 140%.

Arc Force:

This is a temporary increase in the output current during

normal stick welding. This temporary increase in output

current is used to clear intermittent contact between the

electrode and the weld puddle that occur during normal

stick welding.

Figure 20

Anti-Sticking

This feature cannot be modified by user.

This is a function that decreases the output current of the

machine to a low level when the operator makes an error

and sticks the electrode to the work piece. This decrease

in current allows the operator to remove the electrode

from the electrode holder without creating large sparks

that can damage the electrode holder.

English 6 English

Remote Control

Figure 21

In SMAW mode, two type of remote control can be

selected:

Hand remote control

Pedal Remote control.

For both, behavior is identical to GTAW. Refer to

dedicated section in GTAW chapter.

Gouging

Figure 22

To choose Gouging mode process, select gouging icon

and push the knob button.

Figure 23

Memories

In Home menu, user can save the current welding setup

in dedicated slot by pressing “Memories” button. Welding

process and all cycle parameters are saved and can be

recalled.

Figure 24

Save Memory

Select a slot and hold “Hold To Replace” to save the

current welding. A keyboard will appear allowing user to

name the memory.

Figure 25

English 7 English

Recall Memory

In Home menu, press Memories button. Navigate with

knob to desired memory to load and push Knob button.

An icon with slot number will appear on the top right.

Figure 26

When scrolling through memories slot, border of current

memory slot currently selected is displayed in green.

Otherwise, border will be red.

Figure 27

When a memory is used, user can also Unselect memory.

This action is necessary when Limit & Lockout are set on

memory slot and user needs full control. See Limits &

Lockouts section.

Figure 28

Erase Memories

Memories can be erased. Select “System Options”,

“Memories management” and finally “Edit memories”.

Select the memories you want to erase and push knob

button.

Figure 29

Export / Import memories

To export on USB key memories, plug USB key, then

selection USB key in System Options menu. Finally select

“Backup all settings & memories”.

Figure 30

To load from USB key memories previously saved, select

Load Only Memories.

Memories and PIN settings

When a supervisor code is created, memories can be

locked. See dedicated section Limits & Lockouts.

Memory currently

used

English 8 English

Limits & Lockouts

Limits & Lockouts allows user to limit or lock some

welding parameters like Preflow time, slope up etc…

This feature is closely linked to Memories and PIN

settings. Limitations and lockouts can only be defined in a

memory slot. User has to load a memory with limited

parameters to use limitation features.

To select and set limits and lockouts, select Memories

management in System Options menu.

If there is no PIN settings used on machine, Supervisor

line cannot be accessed.

A Supervisor (when PIN number is created) can access to

all memories locked or not. An Operator can only access

to unlocked memories.

Figure 31

Memory lock

When a supervisor code is created, locking memory

forbids any modifications of them. When memory is

locked, a lock will be displayed on top-right. To unlock,

push Unlock button.

Figure 32

In Home page, memory number is indicated with a lock.

Any memory modification by erasing are impossible as

long as memory is locked. To replace memory, supervisor

must unlock it before.

Figure 33

Memory limits and lockouts.

Limits:

In this section, an example will be taken to understand

how to limit duty cycle range from 40% to 60% of pulsed

TIG. This procedure must be executed for any parameters

where restriction are expected.

From Home page, TIG parameters are saved in memory

slot n°2 with duty cycle set to 50% (within 40% and 60%).

Figure 34

To define limit, user have to go to “System Options” 

“Memories Management” “Supervisor” or “Operator” 

“Limits & Lockouts” et select memory slot n°2.

As there is currently no restriction, range is maximum from

5% to 95%. Push Select button to configure minimum and

maximum value.

English 9 English

Figure 35

Set low limit to 40% and maximum limit to 60%. Value

50% displayed is the value previously store in memory.

WARNING

Low limit cannot be higher than value store in memory

and high limit cannot be lower than value store in

memory. Based on this example, if user want to limit duty

cycle from 60% to 70%, user has to save configuration in

memory with duty value between 60% and 70% for

example 65%

Figure 36

In Home menu, when Duty Cycle is selected, areas in

white show inaccessible values.

Figure 37

Lockouts:

In order to lock Duty cycle to only one value. Low and

High limits must be set to same value.

Figure 38

Tabla de contenidos

Otros manuales de Sistema de soldadura de Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric ASPECT 200 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric RANGER 275 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric RANGER 305 D CE Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric WELDLINE PROTIG NG S 10 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric CLASSIC III 10033 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric PCT 80 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric IMVERTEC IM738-A Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric PRO MIG 180 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric VRTEX TRANSPORT+ Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric 205-TAC/DCTIG Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric POWERFEED 10S IM850-A Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric AIR VANTAGE 800 (AU) CUMMINS Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric POWER MIG 140 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric INVERTEC IM10051 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric Flextec 500X Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric INVERTEC V350-PRO CE Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric RANGER 225 GXT Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric LINC FEED 37 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric Air Vantage 600X-I Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric Lincolnweld 888 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric TOMAHAWK 375 AIR Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric WELD-PAK 155 Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric IM723-A Manual de usuario

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric Lincolnweld 980 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

GYS

GYS PROTIG 201 AC/DC Manual de usuario

TAFA

TAFA 30*8B35 Manual de usuario

ESAB

ESAB Buddy Arc 145 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

Everlast

Everlast POWER MTS 221STi Manual de usuario

Kipor

Kipor KDE180XW Manual de usuario