ARC welder: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Different kinds of filler wire sticks are available with coatings to create a flux suitable for different metal combinations. | Different kinds of filler wire sticks are available with coatings to create a flux suitable for different metal combinations. | ||
== | ==Capacity and rating == | ||
== | ==Power supply == | ||
A 32A plug and socket connection is used, with a pushbutton on/off control station and no-volt release. The supply is between phases (415V) allowing a greater welding | A 32A plug and socket connection is used, with a pushbutton on/off control station and no-volt release. The supply is between phases (415V) allowing a greater welding capacity than previously (when a 13A / 240V supply was used). | ||
[[Category:Tools_and_Equipment]] | [[Category:Tools_and_Equipment]] | ||
Revision as of 18:51, 8 June 2014
The arc welder is the most basic king of welder, and uses an electrode 'stick' of filler wire. The arc is struck and controlled manually, requiring skill.
Different kinds of filler wire sticks are available with coatings to create a flux suitable for different metal combinations.
Capacity and rating
Power supply
A 32A plug and socket connection is used, with a pushbutton on/off control station and no-volt release. The supply is between phases (415V) allowing a greater welding capacity than previously (when a 13A / 240V supply was used).