Wega 401 M2.40 FKW - EWM Hightec Welding GmbH
Wega 401 M2.40 FKW - EWM Hightec Welding GmbH Wega 401 M2.40 FKW - EWM Hightec Welding GmbH
Safety instructionsGeneralCAUTIONEMC Machine ClassificationIn accordance with IEC 60974-10, welding machines are grouped in two electromagneticcompatibility classes (see technical data):Class A machines are not intended for use in residential areas where the power supply comesfrom the low-voltage public mains network. When ensuring the electromagnetic compatibility ofclass A machines, difficulties can arise in these areas due to interference not only in the supplylines but also in the form of radiated interference.Class B machines fulfil the EMC requirements in industrial as well as residential areas,including residential areas connected to the low-voltage public mains network.Setting up and operatingWhen operating arc welding systems, in some cases, electro-magnetic interference can occuralthough all of the welding machines comply with the emission limits specified in the standard.The user is responsible for any interference caused by welding.In order to evaluate any possible problems with electromagnetic compatibility in thesurrounding area, the user must consider the following: (see also EN 60974-10 Appendix A)• Mains, control, signal and telecommunication lines• Radios and televisions• Computers and other control systems• Safety equipment• The health of neighbouring persons, especially if they have a pacemaker or wear a hearingaid• Calibration and measuring equipment• The immunity to interference of other equipment in the surrounding area• The time of day at which the welding work must be carried outRecommendations for reducing interference emission• Mains connection, e.g. additional mains filter or shielding with a metal tube• Maintenance of the arc welding equipment• Welding leads should be as short as possible and run closely together along the ground• Potential equalization• Earthing of the workpiece. In cases where it is not possible to earth the workpiece directly,it should be connected by means of suitable capacitors.• Shielding from other equipment in the surrounding area or the entire welding system099-005224-EW50108.11.201111
- Page 6: Safety instructionsNotes on the use
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- Page 15 and 16: Intended useApplications3 Intended
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- Page 27 and 28: Design and functionTransport and in
- Page 29 and 30: Design and functionWelding torch co
- Page 31 and 32: Design and functionWelding torch an
- Page 33 and 34: Design and functionShielding gas su
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- Page 37 and 38: Design and functionInserting the wi
- Page 39 and 40: Design and functionInserting the wi
- Page 41 and 42: Design and functionSelect welding t
- Page 43 and 44: Design and functionSelect welding t
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- Page 51 and 52: Design and functionMIG/MAG function
- Page 53 and 54: Design and functionMIG/MAG function
- Page 55: 6 Maintenance, care and disposalMai
- Page 58 and 59: Rectifying faultsCheck the machine
Safety instructionsGeneralCAUTIONEMC Machine ClassificationIn accordance with IEC 60974-10, welding machines are grouped in two electromagneticcompatibility classes (see technical data):Class A machines are not intended for use in residential areas where the power supply comesfrom the low-voltage public mains network. When ensuring the electromagnetic compatibility ofclass A machines, difficulties can arise in these areas due to interference not only in the supplylines but also in the form of radiated interference.Class B machines fulfil the EMC requirements in industrial as well as residential areas,including residential areas connected to the low-voltage public mains network.Setting up and operatingWhen operating arc welding systems, in some cases, electro-magnetic interference can occuralthough all of the welding machines comply with the emission limits specified in the standard.The user is responsible for any interference caused by welding.In order to evaluate any possible problems with electromagnetic compatibility in thesurrounding area, the user must consider the following: (see also EN 60974-10 Appendix A)• Mains, control, signal and telecommunication lines• Radios and televisions• Computers and other control systems• Safety equipment• The health of neighbouring persons, especially if they have a pacemaker or wear a hearingaid• Calibration and measuring equipment• The immunity to interference of other equipment in the surrounding area• The time of day at which the welding work must be carried outRecommendations for reducing interference emission• Mains connection, e.g. additional mains filter or shielding with a metal tube• Maintenance of the arc welding equipment• <strong>Welding</strong> leads should be as short as possible and run closely together along the ground• Potential equalization• Earthing of the workpiece. In cases where it is not possible to earth the workpiece directly,it should be connected by means of suitable capacitors.• Shielding from other equipment in the surrounding area or the entire welding system099-005224-EW50108.11.201111
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