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Operations Manual
The SC1600 is a fully integrated stud welding system with two digital con‐
trols for time and current. The system was designed to be a perfect fit for
shop use, excelling at small‐ to medium‐sized diameter studs, all in a com‐
pact, affordable package.
TRU‐WELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
6400 N. Honeytown Road
Smithville, Ohio 44677
(330) 669‐2773 Phone
(330) 669‐2473 Fax
TWE@tfpcorp.com
http://truweldstudwelding.com
TWE - SC1600
Stud Welding System
Version 1.3 10/20/2010
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Table of Contents
Troubleshooting
Related Manuals for Tru-Weld TWE-SC1600
Summary of Contents for Tru-Weld TWE-SC1600
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Page 1: Cover
TWE - SC1600 Stud Welding System Operations Manual The SC1600 is a fully integrated stud welding system with two digital con‐ trols for time and current. The system was designed to be a perfect fit for shop use, excelling at small‐ to medium‐sized diameter studs, all in a com‐ pact, affordable package. TRU‐WELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6400 N. Honeytown Road Smithville, Ohio 44677 (330) 669‐2773 Phone (330) 669‐2473 Fax TWE@tfpcorp.com http://truweldstudwelding.com Version 1.3 10/20/2010 ... -
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Section Description Page 1.0 Cover 1 2.0 Table of Contents 2 3.0 Company Profile and Product Information 3 4.0 Safety Precautions 4.1 Safety Precautions ‐ Symbols and Description 4 4.2 Safety Precautions ‐ Electric Shock 5 4.3 Safety Precautions ‐ Welding Sparks 6 5.0 Product Specifications 7 6.0 SC1600 Setup and Installation 6.1 SC1600 Setup and Installation ‐ Initial Steps 8 6.2 SC1600 Setup and Installation ‐ Power Diagrams 9 6.3 SC1600 Setup and Installation ‐ Primary Power 10 ... -
Page 3: Company Profile And Product Information
Company and Product Information Company Profile Tru‐Weld Stud Welding has been making weld studs since 1959, and since 1970 we have been pro‐ ducing our own line of high‐quality stud welding equipment. Tru‐Weld is located in Medina, Ohio and has product and equipment distributors across the nation. Tru‐Weld Equipment Company (TWE) of‐ fers a full line of Drawn‐Arc and Capacitor Discharge (CD) stud welding equipment, replacement parts, and accessories. Our experienced Management and Staff is committed to provide the utmost in quality and service in every step of our production, while remaining competitive in the marketplace. It is our goal to meet our customer's needs more effectively than our competitors through a process of continuous quality improvement. Our long‐standing relationship with our customers' and suppliers' is our key to contin‐ ued success and growth. If we can be of any further assistance to you and your company, please do not hesitate to contact us. Product Information The SC1600 is a fully integrated stud welding system with two digital controls for time and current. The system was designed to be a perfect fit for shop use, excelling at small‐ to medium‐sized diame‐ ter studs, all in a compact, affordable package. Features: ♦ Smooth arc curve targeted for small to medium sized diameter studs ♦ Enhanced Duty Cycle production requirements ♦ Capable of up to 100 feet of 4/0 welding cable accommodates a large variety of work station lay‐ outs ♦ Stepless time and current control allow for infinite settings for fine‐tuning the welding output ♦ Stud Job Counter that can be reset for every job Complete system Includes: 1600 Amp power supply, TWE17000 Heavy Duty stud gun, 35 feet of 4/0 combo cable and 25 feet of 4/0 ground cable. 3 ... -
Page 4: Safety Precautions
Stud Welding Safety Precautions Safety is everyone’s responsibility. TRU‐WELD designs every machine with safety in mind, and a safe work environment depends largely on you. Do not install, operate, or repair this equipment without carefully reading this manual and observ‐ ing all of the safety precautions mentioned. If there is a question, ask your supervisor! Safety Symbols Every effort has been made to protect trained operators from injury or unnecessary risk. Certain symbols are used throughout this manual to call attention to safety‐related information and in‐ struction. The safety symbols in this manual have these meanings: This symbol indicates Dangerous Situations. When this symbol is used in this manual, death or serious bodily harm is possible or probable if the corresponding preventative measures are not taken. Operators must take caution in the method and manner of handling or using the machine when this symbol is displayed. Safety Precautions Do not install, operate, or repair the SC1600 welding equipment without reading this manual and all safety precautions stated within! This machine was designed and built with operator safety in mind, but safety begins with you! Every effort has been made to protect the trained operator from injury. Please become familiar with the information in this manual to minimize the risk of shock or injury. STUD WELDING CAN BE HAZARDOUS. ALWAYS PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS FROM POSSIBLE INJURY OR DEATH. KEEP CHILDREN AWAY. Operators who have a pacemaker should consult with their physician before operating stud weld‐ ing equipment. FUMES and OXYGEN DEPLETION ♦ Only weld in areas or rooms where adequate ventilation of weld gases is possible and where there is not fire, smoke or explosion hazards. ♦ When working in a confined space always have trained support personnel nearby. ♦... -
Page 5: Safety Precautions - Electric Shock
Stud Welding Safety Precautions ELECTRIC SHOCK Electric shock can injure or kill! Precautionary measures must be taken to provide maximum protection against electri‐ cal shock. ♦ Do not touch live or energized electrical parts or store metallic objects near power. ♦ Ground the work or metal to be welded to a good electrical (earth) ground. ♦ Do not leave an energized machine unattended. ♦ Never work in wet clothing, gloves or footwear. ♦ Insulate yourself from work and ground using dry insulation. Make certain the insulation is large enough to cover your full area of physical contact with work and ground. ♦ Inspect all system components, protective equipment, cables, connectors and gas lines prior to operating equipment. Never use cables that are longer than necessary. ♦ When testing a live unit, use the one‐hand method. Do not put both hands inside of the unit. Keep one hand free. ♦ Disconnect input power conductors from de‐energized supply line before moving a welding power source. ♦ Always be sure the work cable makes a good electrical connection with the metal being welded. The connection should be as close as possible to the area being welded. ♦ Turn OFF welding power source before servicing unless the procedure specifically requires an energized unit. ♦ Never touch the energized stud or gun before discharging the stud to ground. ♦ Never use the power source to provide heat for thawing frozen pipes. ARC RAYS and EYE PROTECTION ... -
Page 6: Safety Precautions - Welding Sparks
Stud Welding Safety Precautions WELDING SPARKS Heat from flames and arcs can start fires. Hot slag or sparks can also cause fires and explosions. Remove all combustible materials from the work area or cover these materials with a protective non‐flammable tarp. Combustible materials include wood, fabrics, sawdust, liquid and gas fuels, solvents, paints and coatings, paper, etc. Hot sparks or hot metal can fall through cracks or crevices in floors or wall openings and cause a hidden smoldering fire. Make certain that such openings are protected from hot sparks and metal. ELECTRIC and MAGNETIC FIELDS Electric current flowing through any conductor causes localized Electro‐Magnetic Fields (EMF). Welding and cutting current creates EMF around welding cables and welding machines. ♦ Operators having pacemakers should consult their physician before welding. EMF may interfere with some type of pacemakers. ♦ Exposure to EMF may have other health effects, which are unknown. ♦ Operators should use the following procedures to minimize exposure to EMF: ♦ Route the work cables together. Secure them with electrical tape when possible. ♦ Never coil the work cable around any part of your body. ♦ Do not place your body between the work cables. Route cables on the same side of your body. ♦ Connect the work cable to the work piece as close as possible to the area being welded. ♦ Keep welding power source and cables as far away from your body as possible. ♦ Electromagnetic fields can irrevocable erase magnetic data carriers (computer memory, credit cards, security ID cards or data storage diskettes). ♦ Electromagnetic fields may magnetize and damage watches or similar digital devices. PROTECT YOURSELF and OTHERS! ... -
Page 7: Product Specifications
SC1600 Product Specifications Weld Range 1/4” to 3/4” Consistent welding regardless of stud diameter. Duty Cycle 1/4” thru 3/8” Unlimited 1/2” 22 to 24 per minute 5/8” 9 to 10 per minute 3/4” 4 to 5 per minute Dimensions Height 22” (559mm) Width 25” (635mm) Length 30” (762mm) Weight 380 Lbs. (172kg) Input Voltages 230 / 460 / 575 VAC 3 Phase 60Hz Fusing Requirements (Slow acting) 230 / 120Amps 460 / 60 Amps 575 / 50 Amps Features ♦ Smooth arc curve targeted for small to medium sized diameter studs ♦ Enhanced Duty Cycle production requirements ♦ Capable of up to 100 feet of 4/0 welding cable accommodates a large variety of work station layouts ♦... -
Page 8: Sc1600 Setup And Installation
SC1600 Setup and Installation Initial Steps Only qualified personnel should perform this installation. ♦ Turn the input power off at the disconnect switch or fuse box before working on the welder. ♦ Do not touch electrically hot parts. This section provides detailed instructions for the proper installation of the TWE SC1600. It is recommended that these instructions be followed carefully to allow for the best possible operat‐ ing environment. Handling and Unpacking the Welder Immediately upon receipt of the welder, inspect the shipment for any damage and notify the carrier of such damage before accepting delivery. Then inspect welder for damage which may have occurred in transit. After removing the components from the shipping container(s), check the container for any loose parts. Remove all packing materials. Visually check all air passages of power source for any packing materials that may obstruct airflow through the welder. If the equipment is not being installed immediately, store it in a clean, dry, well‐ventilated area until in‐ stallation. Selecting a Location The location of the power source should be carefully selected to ensure satisfactory and depend‐ able service. Choose a location relatively close to a properly fused source of electrical power. Use care against toppling over if the machine is placed on a tilted surface or plane. It is important that the machine be located in an open area where air can circulate freely through the front and rear openings. If space is at a premium, leave at least 1 foot (300 mm) of clearance between the rear of the power source and wall or other obstruction. Electrical Input Requirement The welding power source is designed to be operated from three‐phase, 60Hertz, AC power sup‐ ply. Consult your local electrical utility if you have any questions on the electrical system at the present installation site. The SC1600 should be operated from a separate, fused or circuit‐breaker protected circuit. 8 ... -
Page 9: Sc1600 Setup And Installation - Power Diagrams
SC1600 Setup and Installation Power Connection Diagrams Electrical Input Requirement The SC1600 is equipped with an Input Voltage Jumper Block so you can operate the unit from dif‐ ferent line voltages depending on your requirements. These settings should be checked to see if they are properly positioned for the voltage being used. ♦ Cross the terminals on the Jumper Block with the jumper (Figure 1) and tighten down the hold down nuts. ♦ Use the schematic below for the jumper setting to suit your line voltage requirement Figure 1 ‐ Jumper Block Jumpers 9 ... -
Page 10: Sc1600 Setup And Installation - Primary Power
SC1600 Setup and Installation Preparing the Unit for Primary Power Only qualified personnel should perform this installation. ♦ Turn the input power off at the disconnect switch or fuse box before working on the welder. ♦ Do not touch electrically hot parts. Remove the top cover of the SC1600. All of the connections that will need to be made are accessi‐ ble with the top cover removed. Primary Power Cable ♦ Route the Primary Power Cable through the Power Inlet Hole in the top left corner on the backside of the welder. ♦ Connect the power leads (Black, White, Red) to the L1, L2, and L3 connectors as shown in Fig‐ ure 1. Firmly tighten screws that hold the power leads in place. ♦ Attach the ground wire (Green) to the ground lug of as shown in Figure 1. ♦ Once the Primary Power Cable is connected, tighten Power Cable Clamp on the back of the welder, holding the power cable firmly in place (see Figure 2). Allow enough play in cable so that the cable is free from any obstructions and does not lay across jumper board. Figure 1 Figure 2 Ground Connection Power Connections 10 ... -
Page 11: Sc1600 Setup And Installation - Control Transformer Voltage
SC1600 Setup and Installation Setting Control Transformer Voltage Only qualified personnel should perform this installation. ♦ Turn the input power off at the disconnect switch or fuse box before working on the welder. ♦ Do not touch electrically hot parts. On the top right hand side of the welder (cover removed, standing at the rear of the welder), the Control Transformer Voltage must be set by selecting the appropriate plug for the correct input line voltage. The two choices are; 1. 230 VAC 2. 460/575 VAC Choose the male plug that meets your input voltage requirement and seat firmly into the female connector as shown in Figure 1. The white plugs are clearly labeled for easy recognition. Figure 1 ‐ Control Transformer Voltage 230 VAC 460/575 VAC Female Connector 11 ... -
Page 12: Sc1600 Setup And Installation - Ground Cable Connections
SC1600 Setup and Installation Ground Cable Connections ♦ The SC1600 is equipped with one ground cable connection located in the front of the welder (lift access panel). ♦ Tighten ground cable to welder and secure other end to work surface using the Ground Cable Clamp (see Figure 2). Figure 1 ‐ Front of SC1600 Ground connection Access Panel Figure 2 ‐ Ground Cable Ground Cable Lug (to welder) Ground Cable C‐Clamp (to work surface) 12 ... -
Page 13: Sc1600 Setup And Installation - Control Cable Connections
SC1600 Setup and Installation Weld Cable Connections ♦ The SC1600 is equipped with two weld cable connections located in the front of the welder (lift access panel). ♦ One end of the cable assembly connects directly to the SC1600 and the other end connects to the cabling from the weld gun. The welder end will have a cable lug on the 4/0 Weld Cable and a male 4‐pole plug on the Control Cable. ♦ Tighten weld cable lug to welder . ♦ Plug Control Cable plug into port on bottom front of welder (lift access panel). The Control Cable has a male 4‐pole connector on one end that plugs into the port. Figure 1 ‐ Front of SC1600 Access Panel Control Cable Connection Weld Cable Connection After the cables are connected to the welder, it is time to configure your weld gun for its specific job. Once the gun is configured and set up properly, the gun cables will connect to the weld cables. For the SC1600, the weld cable ends that connects to the Heavy‐Duty TWE17000 Stud Gun will be a female Control Cable Plug and a female camlock connector. 13 ... -
Page 14: Stud Gun Setup - Initial Steps
Stud Gun Setup Stud Gun Setup Each stud welding application requires that the stud gun be set up properly for the correct stud and ferrule arrangement. ♦ Select the correct style and size of chuck for the stud to be welded and attach it to the stud gun. ♦ Select the proper length leg assemblies for the length of the stud. ♦ Select the proper foot piece best suited for your application. ♦ Select the grip to fit the ferrule which is provided with the stud to be welded. After all of the proper accessories have been mounted on the stud gun place the stud in the chuck and begin the alignment of the accessories. ♦ Make certain that a sufficient amount of the stud is inserted in the chuck so that the stud is held firmly. ♦ Attach the ferrule to the ferrule grip. ♦ Plunge setting; move the leg, foot and ferrule assembly so that the stud protrudes beyond the ferrule (1/8” for studs 1/2" and under in diameter 3/16” for studs up through 7/8” and 1/4” for 1” diameter studs). ♦ Position this assembly so that the stud moves freely through the ferrule when you slide the shaft of the stud gun back and forth. 14 ... -
Page 15: Stud Gun Setup - Lift Adjustment
Stud Gun Setup Lift Set the lift when all of the accessories and stud have been properly set on the stud gun, prior to welding. Plug the control connector of the stud gun directly into the stud welder (do not attach the weld cable). Turn on the stud welder and actuate the trigger of the stud gun with the stud and fer‐ rule in place. Note the retraction of the shaft of the stud gun. This is designated as the Lift. The lift setting should be about 3/32” for general welding applications and studs ranging in diameter through 3/4" this adjustment should be suitable. For larger diameter studs and select applications the lift should be adjusted to approximately 1/8”. Adjusting the lift: ♦ Remove the back cap of the stud gun. ♦ Loosen the two socket set screws around the periphery of the lift adjustment screw. ♦ To increase lift rotate the lift adjustment screw counter clockwise and to decrease lift rotate clockwise. ♦ With each turn check the lift by actuating the stud gun until the desired lift is achieved. ♦ Tighten the socket set screws to hold the lift adjustment screw in place to secure the selected setting. ♦ Replace the back cap of the stud gun. Set Screw Rear Coil Yoke Lift Adjusting Screw Gun Body 15 ... -
Page 16: Stud Gun Setup - Plunge Adjustment
Stud Gun Setup Free Travel Adjustment This adjustment can be used to control the force with which the stud is plunged into the molten weld pool by moving the engagement point of when the shaft of the stud gun engages the damp‐ ener. Rotating the dampener cover counter clockwise increases the amount of free travel. Dampener Cover TWE17000 Heavy‐Duty Stud Gun 16 ... -
Page 17: Stud Gun Setup - Cable Connections
Stud Gun Setup Attaching the stud gun to start welding ♦ Select the gun, control cable, and weld cable that is recommended for the specific type of welder and the job. ♦ Attach stud gun to weld and control cable extension. ♦ Actuate the stud gun without placing it on the surface to be welded to assure that the con‐ nection through the control cable is correct to complete the circuit and actuate the stud gun. ♦ Make sure welder is set up properly to begin the welding process. ♦ Place the selected stud into the chuck and attach the ferrule to the ferrule grip. ♦ Place stud onto surface to be welded and press stud gun down until ferrule is flush with the welding surface. ♦ Trigger the gun and hold in place until cycle is completed. ♦ Pull gun assembly straight up off of the welded stud. ♦ Do not depress trigger when removing gun from stud. ♦ Remove the ferrule by breaking it off and inspect the weld. ♦ Make proper adjustments as needed. Figure 1 ‐ TWE17000 Heavy‐Duty Stud Gun Weld Cable Control Cable 17 ... -
Page 18: Sc1600 Operations - Settings
SC1600 Operations ‐ Settings SC1600 Power Switch/Power On The power switch for the SC1600 is located on the right front of the welder’s control panel. When the power is turned on to the unit, the light on the power switch will be illuminated. When the welder is turned on, the digital display will go through a self‐diagnostic check. This takes approximately 3 to 5 seconds, and then the digital display will show the last time and current setting. This denotes that the unit is ready to go. When connected to the welder, the stud gun will actuate 3 times, indicating that there is a good connection. SC1600 Diagnostic Lights On the Control Panel, located below the digital display, is a row of diagnostic lights for the welder. OUTPUT ‐ When the stud gun is triggered, this light comes on to indicate that the OCV is present at the output terminals. TRIGGER ‐ When the stud gun is triggered, this light comes on to indicate that the trigger circuit is functioning properly, and that the welding unit is receiving feedback from the stud gun. POWER ‐ When this light is lit, it indicates that there is an error. TEMP ‐ When this light is lit, it indicates that either the main transformer or weld bridge has reached maximum temperature and that the unit will not function until it is cooled. REMOTE ‐ This function is not currently in use. Diagnostic Lights 18 ... -
Page 19: Sc1600 Operations - Setting Time And Current
SC1600 Operations ‐ Settings Setting Welding Controls ‐ Time and Current The time and current controls are located on the front of the welder. The controls consist of a Time Button, Current Button, Adjustment Dial, and a Fine/Coarse Switch. The digital display will indicate the settings chosen during setup. Time Button Fine/Coarse Switch Current Button Digital Displays Adjustment Dial ♦ When setting time or current, depress and hold down appropriate button, and turn Adjust‐ ment Dial clockwise or counter‐clockwise to the correct setting on the digital display. ♦ Use the Fine/Coarse Switch for setting the appropriate time or current ‐ this will toggle be‐ tween 10’s or 100’s of amps and 10th’s and 100th’s of a second . ♦ There is a Chart (see below) of approximate settings for full‐base diameter studs located to the left of the Controls. DIA INCH TIME SEC AMPS DC DIA DEC DIA MM 1/4 0.200 500 .250 6.35 5/16 0.300 550 ... -
Page 20: Sc1600 Operations - Setting Job Counter
SC1600 Operations ‐ Settings Weld Counter and Weld Counter Reset The SC1600 is equipped with different counters to display the number of times the unit has drawn an arc or the stud gun has been actuated. Perpetual Weld Counter (Non‐resettable) ‐ This is a running total of every time an arc is drawn on the machine. This is programmed from the factory and can not be reset. Perpetual Gun Counter (Non‐resettable) ‐ This is a running total of every time the stud gun is actuated whether an arc was drawn or not. Job Counter (Resettable) ‐ This is a running total of the number of welds since the counter was last reset. To view the job counter, set the Fine/Coarse Switch to the Fine position. Each weld will be recorded on the Current digital display. If the switch is in the Coarse position, the weld will still be counted, but will not be displayed. You can also view the Job Counter total by depressing the Adjustment Dial while the switch is in the Coarse position. To Reset the Job Counter; 1. Turn off unit. 2. Depress and hold down Time and Current buttons. 3. Turn on machine. 4. Keep holding down buttons until OUTPUT light flashes then release the buttons. 5. Job Counter will now be set at 0. 6. Weld count will now register on Current digital display. Press down and hold Job Counter will display here 20 ... -
Page 21: Sc1600 Operations - Welding
SC1600 Operations ‐ Welding Stud Welding ‐ Step by Step The weld gun is positioned over the base material and the main gun spring is partially compressed. Hold gun perpendicular to work surface and hold ferrule firmly against the surface. The trigger is pressed and the stud lifts off the base, drawing an arc. The arc melts the end of the weld stud and the base material below. The arc shield (ferrule) concentrates the heat below the weld stud and contains the mol‐ ten metal within the weld zone. Do not move weld gun during weld. The main spring plunges the weld stud down into the molten pool of metal in the base material. The cycle is completed in less than a second and the resulting weld bond develops the full strength of the fastener in the weld zone. Allow metal to cool and withdraw gun from the stud, pulling the gun straight up off of the stud. The weld gun is withdrawn from the weld stud leaving and the ferrule. The ferrule is broken away and discarded. Visually inspect weld. *** Note ‐ when determining finished length required for the particular application, keep in mind the reduction in length (burn‐off) from stud welding operations. TRU‐WELD stud lengths are al‐ ways given before weld. Diameter of Stud Reduction in Length 1/4” thru 1/2” 1/8” 5/8” thru 7/8” 3/16” 1” and over 1/4” ... -
Page 22: Tips And Suggestions
SC1600 Operations ‐ Welding Stud Welding ‐ Helpful Hints and Suggestions • Keep weld studs and ferrules clean and dry. • Set the time for the appropriate weld base diameter (see chart on page 19). • Set the amperage for the appropriate weld base diameter (see chart on page 19). • Make sure the negative polarity is to the weld stud gun and ensure a good, clean ground con‐ nection. • Align accessories so they are centered and adjust legs so that 3/16” to 1/4” of the stud pro‐ trudes beyond the ferrule. • Make sure work surface is relatively clean so impurities do not affect weld. • Test the welds at the beginning of each shift or change in stud. Bend two studs 30 degrees af‐ ter cooling (AWS Bend Test). • Check burn off (1/8” – 3/16”), color (silver blue and shiny), and weld fillet (360 degree). • Visually inspect all welds. To ensure satisfactory welds, bend test a minimum of one stud out of every one‐hundred, by ... -
Page 23: Weld Inspection And Adjustments
SC1600 Operations ‐ Welding Visual Weld Inspection and Adjustments Good Weld After shooting the stud, break away ferrule and visually inspect the weld. The collar should be smooth and even around the entire stud. Partial Weld This is when the collar does not extend around the entire perimeter of the base of the stud. This normally occurs when the weld power is set too low. Irregular Weld This is when the collar forms a bumpy or jagged collar around the base of the weld stud. This normally occurs when the weld time is set too high. Porous Weld Collar This usually occurs from the oxidation of the weld pool resulting from the weld time being set too long and/or the current being too low. Reduce the current and/or reduce the weld time to correct. Weld Collar Off‐Center This is when the collar is heavy or thick on one half of the base of the weld stud. The stud may also be tilted. This usually results from movement from the gun during the weld process or the gun not being flush or perpendicular to the base material during welding. 23 ... -
Page 24: Troubleshooting
SC1600 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Fix Unit will not turn on. No power. 1. Test 3 phase power to control contactor. 2. Check taps (if applicable) on main transformer. 3. Check voltage selection plug near control transformer. 4. Check fuse located on control transformer. 5. Look for power available LED on control transformer. 6. Make these checks before contacting a TWE Rep. Fan does not run when unit is This is normal. The fan will cycle on when the main bridge has reached turned on. nominal operating temperature. Ambient temperature of the weld site should also be taken in consideration. Fan runs continuously (does Thermostat circuit A fault in the thermostatic circuit will cause the fan to run not cycle on/off) continuously. Call your TWE Rep for repairs. Unit turns on, coil boot test is Bad connection or 1. Test control cable by plugging weld tool directly into unit good, no trigger from weld faulty equipment. (4 conductor straight through wiring). gun. 2. Check gun trigger resistance (<100 ohms when closed). 3. ... - Page 25 SC1600 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Fix Unit stops welding, Over heating. 1. If the fan is running, allow unit to cool. OverTemp LED is on. 2. Slow down welding rate (fewer studs per minute). 3. Any fault in the OverTemp Thermostat Circuit will shut the system down. Weld output erratic or weak. Adjustments or set‐ 1. Check welding hand tool set up, lift, plunge, and acces‐ tings. sory adjustments. 2. Check ALL weld current carry leads and connections, in‐ cluding grounds. 3. Test the power loop by making welds on a test piece us‐ ing only the starter cable set. 4. Test 3 phase power to control contactor. 5. Check taps (if applicable) on main transformer. Weld gun lifts, but does not Gun maintenance. If this happens, it is most likely binding inside of the gun. Per‐ plunge. form routine gun maintenance or replace gun if needed. All tests should be performed by a qualified person. Always turn off power to the welder before working on or testing components within the welder. Contact your TRU‐WELD Equipment Representative for replacement parts and for servicing your welding equipment. ...
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Page 26: Troubleshooting - Chart A
SC1600 Troubleshooting Chart A Acceptable R&S Control Wire Schematics For Weld Tools The Tru‐Weld Equipment Digital Series Welders will accept any one of these configurations without changing any wiring in the machine. When making your own tool extensions 16/4 cable is recommended. NOTE: Make sure the ground pin (+) is isolated from the case. Contact Tru‐Weld Equipment with any questions on connections. 26 ... -
Page 27: Troubleshooting - Chart B
SC1600 Troubleshooting Chart B Circuit board, control box, fuse, breaker and L.E.D. layout Board 16000 16001 16002 B16001 16060 Name Digital Control Pilot Arc Touch / Trigger Gun Control Dual Gate Drive Gun Control Accessory LED 1 L1‐ Gate Power GPri ‐ SSR1 L1 ‐ PWRA ‐ F1,3 LG4 ‐ COIL Yellow 36 Volt Supply Gun Primary Touch Supply YZ Output +15 Vdc Supply LED 2 L2‐ +5Vdc GSec ‐ SSR2 L6 ‐ +5VDC LG3 ‐ GUN‐C RED ‐ Q1 Pos 5V Supply Gun Secondary Digital Supply ... -
Page 28: Parts And Accessories
SC1600 Parts and Accessories TRU‐WELD Equipment manufactures and stock a full line of stud welding parts and accessories for all of your stud welding needs (most accessories listed below are for 3/4” and larger studs). Closed Ferrule Grips (1” Long) Brass Split Ferrule Grip (1” Long) Brass Stud Diameter Part Number Stud Diameter Part Number 3/4 GN‐075 3/4 GC‐075 7/8 GN‐087 7/8 GC‐087 1 GN‐100 1” GC‐100 Adjustable Chucks Headed Chucks Stud Diameter Part Number Stud Diameter Part Number 3/4 CN‐075 3/4 CH‐075 7/8 CN‐087 7/8 CH‐087 1” CN‐100 1” CH‐100 Gun Legs ... - Page 29 TRU-WELD Equipment Company 6400 N. Honeytown Road Smithville, Ohio 44677 (330) 669‐2773 Phone (330) 669‐2473 Fax TWE@tfpcorp.com http://truweldstudwelding.com 29 ...
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