Discuss Welder - what sort of amp input it will need at 240v in the Commercial Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net
That’s an old welder but look in the back of the welder, after you isolate all power and you will have to take the back off and look in there should be the wiring diagram and you can change the taps depending on your voltageI recently bought a welder (picture attached) I was wondering what sort of amp input it will need at 240v
have a look in the handbook or if you dont have it search online for it, it will state a required supply, mine at max demand runs at 33A but I run it on a 13A plug as its a portable unit and theres only one 32A socket around the site. I weld stuff usually between 3mm-10mm thickness without any problems, only ever trips if I turn it right up to get deeper penetration on something in a high stress application.I recently bought a welder (picture attached) I was wondering what sort of amp input it will need at 240v
have a look in the handbook or if you dont have it search online for it, it will state a required supply, mine at max demand runs at 33A but I run it on a 13A plug as its a portable unit and theres only one 32A socket around the site. I weld stuff usually between 3mm-10mm thickness without any problems, only ever trips if I turn it right up to get deeper penetration on something in a high stress application.
Already swapped it to 240 just need to know what size cable to run to my shed for it.That’s an old welder but look in the back of the welder, after you isolate all power and you will have to take the back off and look in there should be the wiring diagram and you can change the taps depending on your voltage
answer to that may be on your other thread.Already swapped it to 240 just need to know what size cable to run to my shed for it.
I can vouch for more amps at times.5kVA. 5000/230= 22 amps.
I have read about PCB's thought it was "particular crunchy bits" found in the fat from the fifth elephant when it landing on the disc world?
Still think best option is put it on free cycle and let some one else deal with the problem, and get a welding inverter instead.
Reply to Welder - what sort of amp input it will need at 240v in the Commercial Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.