US
Caddy
TA34 AC/DC
Instruction manual
0460 227 187 US 110503
Valid from program version 1.20
1 INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1.1
3
Useful information about the welding equipment
The power source is equipped with the function True AC rating (GTAW). . . . . . . . . . .
Control panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
4
2 GTAW WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
1.2
2.1
2.2
2.3
Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Symbol and Function explanations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hidden GTAW functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
6
12
3 SMAW WELDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
3.1
3.2
3.3
Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Symbol and Function explanations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hidden SMAW functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
14
15
4 WELDING DATA MEMORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5 FAULT CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16
16
5.1
5.2
List of fault codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fault code descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
16
17
6 ORDERING SPARE PARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ORDERING NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19
20
Rights reserved to alter specifications without notice.
TOCa
-2-
US
1
INTRODUCTION
The manual describes the use of TA34 AC/DC control panel.
For general information about operation see instruction manual for the power source.
When mains power is supplied the unit runs a self diagnosis of the
LEDs and the display, the program version is displayed and in this
example the program version is 0.18.
NOTE! Differences in the panel function may occur, depending on which product is
installed.
Instruction manuals in other languages can be downloaded from the website,
www.esab.com.
1.1
Useful information about the welding equipment
The power source is equipped with the function True AC rating (GTAW).
“True AC rating” means the average current can be maintained in the event of
variations in inductance and resistance in the welding circuit. This is the result of
active process control, which compensates for the inductance present in the
welding circuit.
The process is optimised so that the energy in the arc will correspond to the set
welding current selected for AC (alternating current). Process optimisation normally
leads to welding being possible at a lower set current value (than with previous
power sources) thanks to reduced losses in the welding circuit.
For the best possible oxide break-up and a long tungsten electrode life for AC TIG,
we recommend a negative AC balance (-70%), which is also the basic setting on
delivery. It is possible to reduce the weld pool penetration for AC GTAW by
reducing the heat exchange by lowering the AC balance. The minimum AC balance
value is -50%, see tables 1-3 on page 9 for recommended current ranges. This
primarily facilitates welding of weaker/thinner material dimensions.
Measured value in the display for arc voltage V, and welding current A, is arithmetic
average value = rectified average value.
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1.2
Control panel
Knob for setting data (current, voltage, percentage, seconds, or frequency)
Display
Choice of welding method GTAW
or SMAW
Pushbutton for selection of GTAW-welding with:
S
S
S
Alternating current AC
Direct current DC Direct current DC - with pulsing
Pushbutton for selection of SMAW-welding with:
S
S
S
Alternating current AC
Direct current DC Direct current DC +
Choice of HF start
or LiftArct
Choice of 2-stroke
or 4-stroke
Setting from panel
, program change with torch trigger switch
or
connecting remote control unit
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Display of VRD function (reduced open-circuit voltage) is active or inactive.
(NOTE! This function works for power sources where it is implemented.)
Indication of which parameter is shown in the display (current, voltage,
percentage, seconds or frequency)
Choice of current indication (A) or voltage indication (V) during welding, in the
display
Indication of selected setting parameter, see page 7. The right-hand button is
also used for hidden functions
Buttons for weld data memory settings. See page 16.
2
GTAW WELDING
2.1
Settings
GTAW without pulsing AC/DC and GTAW with pulsing DC
Function
Setting range
In steps of:
Default value
HF or LiftArct
-
LiftArct
2 stroke or 4 stroke
-
2 stroke
0-5s
0.1 s
0.5 s
Slope up-time
0 - 10 s
0.1 s
0.0 s
Slope down time
0 - 10 s
0.1 s
1.0 s
Gas post flow time
0 - 25 s
0.1 s
10.0 s
Current
4 A - max 3)
1A
60 A
Active panel
OFF or ON
-
ON
Changing trigger data
OFF or ON
-
OFF
Remote control unit
OFF or ON
-
OFF
0-99%
-
30%
-
-
-
HF / LiftArc t
2/4-stroke
1)
1)
Gas pre flow time
Min current
2)
2)
VRD
1)
2)
3)
These functions cannot be changed while welding is in progress.
These functions are hidden TIG functions, see description in point 2.3.
The setting range is dependent on the power source used.
GTAW with AC
Function
Setting range
In steps of:
Default value
Balance setting
50 - 98 %*
1%
50 %
Frequency setting
10 - 152 Hz
1 - 3 Hz
65 Hz
Electrode preheating
automatic
manual
80 - 120 ms
15 - 100 ms
1
1
-
*) Depending on frequency setting.
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GTAW with pulsing DC
Function
Setting range
3)
In steps of:
Default value
1A
60 A
1.0 s
Pulse current
4 A - max
Pulse time
0.01 - 2.5 s
0.01 s
0.001 - 0.250 s
0.001 s
Micro pulse 2)
Background current
4 A - max
Background time
Micro pulse 2)
2)
3)
3)
1A
20 A
0.01 - 2.5 s
0.01 s
1.0 s
0.001 - 0.250 s
0,001 s
These functions are hidden TIG functions, see description in point 2.3.
The setting range is dependent on the power source used.
2.2
Symbol and Function explanations
GTAW welding
GTAW welding melts the metal of the workpiece, using an arc struck from a tungsten
electrode, which does not melt itself. The weld pool and the electrode are protected
by shielding gas.
Alternating current
The advantage of an alternating current is good oxide break-up capacity when
welding light metals (aluminium, magnesium and their alloys).
The advantages of alternating current are reduced risk of magnetic arc blow and
good oxide break-up capacity when welding aluminium.
Direct current
A higher current produces a wider weld pool, with better penetration into the workpiece.
Pulsed current
Pulsing is used for improved control of the weld pool and the solidification process.
The pulse frequency is set so slow that the weld pool has time to solidify at least
partially between each pulse. In order to set pulsing, four parameters are required:
pulse current, pulse time, background current and background time.
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Parameter settings
1. Slope up
2. Welding current
3. Pulse time
4. Background current
5. Background time
6. Slope down
7. Gas post flow time
8. Balance
9. Frequency
10. Electrode preheating
Slope up
The slope up function means that, when the GTAW arc strikes, the current rises
slowly to the set value. This provides `gentler' heating of the electrode, and gives the
welder a chance to position the electrode properly before the set welding current is
reached.
Pulse current
The higher of the two current values in the event of pulsed current.
Current
Background
time
Pulse current
Background
current
Pulse time
Time
GTAW welding with pulsing.
Pulse time
The time the pulse current is on during a pulse period.
Background current
The lower of the two current values in the event of pulsed current.
Background time
Time for background current which, along with the time for pulse current, gives the
pulse period.
Slope down
TIG welding uses “slope down”, by which the current falls 'slowly' over a controlled
time, to avoid craters and/or cracks. when a weld is finished.
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Slope down
GTAW welding uses “slope down”, by which the current falls 'slowly' over a
controlled time, to avoid craters and/or cracks. when a weld is finished.
Gas post-flow
This controls the time during which shielding gas flows after the arc is extinguished.
Balance
Setting the balance between the positive (+) electrode and negative (-) electrode
half period during alternating current welding (AC).
Lower balance value produces more heat on the electrode and better oxide
break-up on the workpiece.
Higher balance value produces more heat to the workpiece and better penetration.
Frequency
Lower frequency (alternating current) transfers more heat to the workpiece and
produces a wider weld pool.
Higher frequency produces a narrower arc with higher arc force (narrower weld
pool).
HF
The HF function strikes the arc by means of a spark from the electrode to the
workpiece as the electrode is brought closer to the workpiece.
Automatic preheating of electrode with AC
The preheating function is designed to provide a stable arc and a safe start in a
balanced manner. The electrode preheating time is controlled by a preprogrammed
time in relation to the set welding current. It is possible to set (finetune) the automatic
preheating when on the outer area of the electrode's current range, see
recommended current range below.
The setting range for preheating is 80 - 120 ms, where 100 ms is equal to the basic
value (value on delivery).
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Current ranges for electrode WP (pure tungsten)
Welding current A
Max A AC - 50% Balance
Max A AC - 70% Balance
Electrode diameter (mm)
Table 1 – Recommended current ranges for electrode selection WP = Green
Colour coding and classification names as per ISO 6848:2004
Current ranges for electrode WC20 (WCe2)
Welding current A
Max A AC - 50% Balance
Max A AC - 70% Balance
Electrode diameter (mm)
Table 2 – Recommended current ranges for electrode selection WC20 = Grey
Colour coding and classification names as per ISO 6848:2004
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Current ranges for electrode WLa 15/Gold Plus
(70% AC Balance)
Welding current A
l max A AC
Electrode diameter (mm)
Table 3 – Recommended current ranges for electrode selection WLa15 = Gold
Colour coding and classification names as per ISO 6848:2004
Deactivation of automatic preheating of electrode
In hidden GTAW functions (see point 2.3) automatic preheating can be deactivated
for a manual setting from 15 - 100 ms for adjustment in specific instances. When
switching from an automatic to a manual setting, the previous autogenerated value
for preheating is used and a preferred value is selected using the knob.
LiftArct
The LiftArct function strikes the arc when the electrode is brought into contact with
the workpiece and then lifted away from it.
Striking the arc with the LiftArc functiont. Step 1: the electrode is touched on to the workpiece.
Step 2: the trigger switch is pressed, and a low current starts to flow. Step 3: the welder lifts the
electrode from the workpiece: the arc strikes, and the current rises automatically to the set value.
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2 stroke
Gas pre-flow
Slope
up
Slope down
Gas post-flow
Functions when using 2 stroke control of the welding torch.
In the 2 stroke control mode, pressing the GTAW torch trigger switch (1) starts gas
pre-flow (if used) and strikes the arc. The current rises to the set value (as controlled
by the slope up function, if in operation). Releasing the trigger switch (2) reduces the
current (or starts slope down if in operation) and extinguishes the arc. Gas post-flow
follows if it is in operation.
4 stroke
Gas pre-flow
Slope
up
Slope down
Gas post-flow
Functions when using 4 stroke control of the welding torch.
In the 4 stroke control mode, pressing the trigger switch (1) starts gas pre-flow (if
used). At the end of the gas pre-flow time, the current rises to the pilot current (a few
ampere), and the arc is struck. Releasing the trigger switch (2) increases the current
to the set value (with slope up, if in use). When the trigger switch is pressed in (3)
the current returns to the set pilot current (with ”slope down” if in use).
When the trigger switch is released again (4) the arc is extinguished and any gas
post flow occurs.
Active panel
Settings are made from the control panel.
Changing trigger data
This function permits changing between different welding data memories by a double
press on the trigger of the welding gun.
Only applies for GTAW welding.
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Remote control unit
Settings are made from the remote control unit.
The remote control unit must be connected to the remote control unit socket on the
machine before activation. When the remote control unit is activated the panel is
inactive.
VRD (Voltage Reducing Device)
The VRD function ensures that the open-circuit voltage does not exceed 35 V when
welding is not being carried out. This is indicated by a lit VRD LED.
The VRD function is blocked when the system senses that welding has started.
If the VRD function is activated and the open-circuit voltage exceeds the 35 V limit,
this is indicated by an error message (16) appearing in the display and welding
cannot be started whilst the error message is displayed.
2.3
Hidden GTAW functions
There are hidden functions in the control panel.
To access the functions, press
for 5 seconds. The display shows a letter and
a value. Select function by pressing the right arrow. The knob is used to change the
value of the selected function.
To exit hidden functions, press
for 5 seconds.
Function
Settings
A = gas pre-flow
0-5s
l = min current
0 - 99%
L = automatic start pulse/electrode preheating
P = start pulse
0 = OFF; 1 = ON
value on delivery 70A at
setting 60A
b = micro pulse (only in DC)
0 = OFF; 1 = ON
Gas pre-flow
This controls the time during which shielding gas flows before the arc is struck.
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Min current
Used to set the minimum current for the remote control T1 Foot CAN.
If the max current is 100 A and the min current is to be 50 A, set the concealed
function min current to 50%.
If the max current is 100 A and the min current is to be 90 A, set the min current to 90%.
This function also applies when setting background current with pulsed GTAW.
Electrode preheating
In the function automatic start pulse/electrode preheating (L), electrode preheating is
only activated in AC. This function is used to achieve a stable arc rapidly, and
preheating extends the service life of the electrode.
Start pulse
NOTE! To activate manual start pulse (P), the function (L) must first be deactivated
in the hidden function, select (0 = OFF).
Start pulse produces a safe, controlled start and is balanced and adapted to the
electrode diameter and set welding current.
Micro pulse
In order to select micro pulse, the machine must be in the pulsed current function
.
The value for pulse time and background current is normally 0.01 – 2.50 seconds. By
using the micro pulse, the time can go down to 0.001 seconds. When the micro pulse
function is active, times that are shorter than 0.25 seconds are shown in the display
without decimal points.
3
SMAW WELDING
3.1
Settings
Function
Setting range
In steps of:
Default value
Current
16 - max. A 3)
1A
100 A
0 - 99
1
0
0 - 99
1
5
0=OFF or 1=ON
-
OFF
1=OFF or 0=ON
-
ON
Active panel
OFF or ON
-
ON
Remote control unit
OFF or ON
-
OFF
0-99%
-
30%
-
-
-
Hotstart
2)
Arc force
2)
Drop welding
2)
Weld regulator ArcPlust
Min current
VRD
2)
3)
2)
2)
These functions are hidden TIG functions, see description in point 2.3.
The setting range is dependent on the power source used.
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3.2
Symbol and Function explanations
SMAW welding
SMAW welding may also be referred to as welding with coated electrodes. Striking the
arc melts the electrode, and its coating forms protective slag.
During SMAW welding, it is possible to weld with reversed polarity without reconnection
of welding cables on the power source.
Select SMAW welding
and then press
S
AC, for alternating current
S
DC (-) for direct current with negative polarity on the electrode
S
Non LED is on, for direct current with positive polarity on the electrode
Active panel
Settings are made from the control panel.
Remote control unit
Settings are made from the remote control unit.
The remote control unit must be connected to the remote control unit socket on the
machine before activation. When the remote control unit is activated the panel is
inactive.
VRD (Voltage Reducing Device)
The VRD function ensures that the open-circuit voltage does not exceed 35 V when
welding is not being carried out. This is indicated by a lit VRD LED.
The VRD function is blocked when the system senses that welding has started.
If the VRD function is activated and the open-circuit voltage exceeds the 35 V limit,
this is indicated by an error message (16) appearing in the display and welding
cannot be started whilst the error message is displayed.
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3.3
Hidden SMAW functions
There are hidden functions in the control panel.
To access the functions, press
for 5 seconds. The display shows a letter and
a value. Select function by pressing the right arrow. The knob is used to change the
value of the selected function.
To exit hidden functions, press
for 5 seconds.
Function
Settings
C = Arc Force
0 - 99
d = drop welding
0 = OFF; 1 = ON
F = regulator type ArcPlust
0 = OFF; 1 = ON
H = Hotstart
0 - 99
I = min current
0 - 99%
Arc force
The arc force is important in determining how the current changes in response to a
change in the arc length. A lower value gives a calmer arc with less spatter.
Drop welding
Drop welding can be used when welding with stainless electrodes. The function
involves alternately striking and extinguishing the arc in order to achieve better
control of the supply of heat. The electrode needs only to be raised slightly to
extinguish the arc.
Welding regulator ArcPlus™
A welding regulator is a type of control that produces a more intense, more
concentrated and calmer arc. It recovers more quickly after a spot short-circuit,
which reduces the risk of the electrode becoming stuck.
S
ArcPlust (0) is recommended for a basic electrode
S
ArcPlustll (1) is recommended for a rutile and cellulose electrode
Hot start
Hot start increases the weld current for an adjustable time at the start of welding,
thus reducing the risk of poor fusion at the beginning of the joint.
Min current
Used to set the minimum current for the remote control unit T1 Foot CAN.
If the max current is 100 A and the min current is to be 50 A, set the hidden function
min current to 50%.
If the max current is 100 A and the min current is to be 90 A, set the min current to 90%.
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4
WELDING DATA MEMORY
Two different welding data programs can be stored in the control panel memory.
Press button
or
for 5 seconds to store the welding data in the
memory. The welding data is stored when the green indicator lamp starts to flash.
To switch between the different welding data memories press button
or
.
The welding data memory has a back-up battery so that the settings remain even if
the machine has been switched off.
5
FAULT CODES
The fault code is used to indicate that a fault has occurred in the equipment. It is
indicated in the display by an E followed by a fault code number.
A unit number is displayed to indicate which unit has generated the fault.
Fault code numbers and unit numbers are shown alternately.
If several faults have been detected only the code for the last occurring fault is
displayed. Press any function button or turn the knob to remove the fault indication
from the display.
NOTE! If the remote control is activated, deactivate the remote control by pressing
to remove the fault indication.
5.1
List of fault codes
U 0 = welding data unit
U 2 = power source
U 1 = cooling unit
U 4 = remote control unit
Fault code
Description
U 5 = AC-unit
U0
U1
U2
U4
x
U5
4
Power supply 5 V
x
6
High temperature
7
High temperature
8
Supply voltage 24V/15V
x
x
9
Supply voltage -11V
x
x
x
x
x
x
12
Communication error (warning)
x
14
Communication error (bus off)
x
15
Messages lost
x
16
High open-circuit voltage VRD
19
Memory error
20
High inductance in the welding circuit
x
x
x
x
x
x
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Fault code
5.2
Fault
code
Description
U0
25
Lost contact with AC-unit
x
26
Program operating fault
x
29
No cooling water flow
x
41
Lost contact with the cooling unit
x
U1
U2
U4
U5
x
Fault code descriptions
Description
E4
5 V power supply low
U0
The power supply voltage is too low.
U5
The current welding process is stopped and starting is prevented.
E6
Action: Turn off the mains power supply to reset the unit. Send for a service technician if
the fault persists.
High temperature
U1
The thermal overload cut-out has tripped.
U2
The current welding process is stopped and cannot be restarted until the temperature has
fallen.
U5
Action: Check that the cooling air inlets or outlets are not blocked or clogged with dirt.
Check the duty cycle being used, to make sure that the equipment is not being overloaded.
E7
High temperature
U5
The thermal overload cut-out has tripped.
The current welding process is stopped and cannot be restarted until the temperature has
fallen.
Action: Check that the cooling air inlets or outlets are not blocked or clogged with dirt.
Check the duty cycle being used, to make sure that the equipment is not being overloaded.
E8
Faulty 24 V/15 V supply voltage
U1
The supply voltage is too high or too low.
U5
The current welding process is stopped and starting is prevented.
E9
Action: Turn off the mains power supply to reset the unit. Send for a service technician if
the fault persists.
Faulty 24 V/15 V supply voltage
U1
The supply voltage is too high or too low.
U5
The current welding process is stopped and starting is prevented.
E 12
Action: Turn off the mains power supply to reset the unit. Send for a service technician if
the fault persists.
Communication error (warning)
U0
Less serious interference on the CAN bus.
U1
Action: Check that there are no faulty units connected on the CAN bus. Check the cables.
Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
U4
U5
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Fault
code
Description
E 14
Communication error (bus off)
U0
Serious interference on the CAN bus.
Action: Check that there are no faulty units connected on the CAN bus. Check the cables.
Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
E 15
Communication problems (lost message)
U0
The system's CAN bus has been overloaded.
E 16
Action: Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
High open-circuit voltage VRD
U2
Open circuit voltage has been too high.
Action: Turn off the mains power supply to reset the unit. Send for a service technician if
the fault persists.
E 19
Memory error
U0
Content of existing memory is incorrect. Basic data will be used.
Action: Turn off the mains power supply to reset the unit. Send for a service technician if
the fault persists.
E 20
High inductance in the welding circuit
U2
The power source cannot produce the desired current because the measured inductance
in the welding circuit is too high. The fault indication is reset if the inductance reading
receives a sufficiently low value at weld start. Resetting can also be achieved by turning off
the power.
Action: Use shorter welding cables and ensure that the cables are not coiled up. Place the
welding cable and connector cable next to each other. If possible, the inductance can be
reduced by welding with a shorter arc
E 25
Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
Lost contact with AC-unit
U0
The control panel has lost contact with the AC unit.
The current welding process stops.
Action: Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
E 26
Program operating fault
U0
Something has prevented the processor from performing its normal tasks in the program.
The program restarts automatically. The current welding process will be stopped. This fault
does not disable any functions.
E 29
Action: Send for a service technician if the fault persists.
No cooling water flow
U0
The flow monitor switch has tripped.
U1
The current welding process is stopped and starting is prevented.
Action: Check the cooling water circuit and the pump.
E 41
Lost contact with the cooling unit
U0
The welding data unit has lost contact with the cooling unit. The welding process stops.
Action: Check the wiring. If the fault persists, send for a service technician.
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6
ORDERING SPARE PARTS
When ordering replacement parts, order by part number and part name, as
illustrated on the figure. Always provide the series or serial number on the unit on
which the parts will be used. The serial number is stamped on the rating plate.
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TA34 AC/DC
Ordering number
Ordering no.
0460 250 880
0460 227 170
0460 227 171
0460 227 172
0460 227 173
0460 227 174
0460 227 175
0460 227 176
0460 227 177
0460 227 178
0460 227 179
0460 227 180
0460 227 181
0460 227 182
0460 227 183
0460 227 184
0460 227 185
0460 227 186
0460 227 187
0460 227 189
0460 227 190
0460 227 191
0460 227 192
0460 227 193
Denomination
Control panel Caddyt TA34 AC/DC
Instruction manual SE
Instruction manual DK
Instruction manual NO
Instruction manual FI
Instruction manual GB
Instruction manual DE
Instruction manual FR
Instruction manual NL
Instruction manual ES
Instruction manual IT
Instruction manual PT
Instruction manual GR
Instruction manual PL
Instruction manual HU
Instruction manual CZ
Instruction manual SK
Instruction manual RU
Instruction manual US
Instruction manual EE
Instruction manual LV
Instruction manual SL
Instruction manual LT
Instruction manual CN
Instruction manuals and the spare parts list are available on the Internet at www.esab.com
- 20 bi18o
© ESAB AB2007
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- 22 notes
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- 23 notes
ESAB Welding & Cutting Products, Florence, SC Welding Equipment
COMMUNICATION GUIDE - CUSTOMER SERVICES
A
B
C
CUSTOMER SERVICE QUESTIONS:
Telephone: (800) 362-7080 / Fax: (800) 634-7548
Order Entry Product Availability
Pricing
Order Information
ENGINEERING SERVICE:
Telephone: (834) 664-4416 / Fax: (800) 446-5693
Warranty Returns
Authorized Repair Stations
Hours: 7.30 AM to 5:00 PM EST
Welding Equipment Troubleshooting
TECHNICAL SERVICE:
Telephone: (800) ESAB-123 / Fax: (843) 664-4452
Part Numbers
Technical Applications
Specifications
Hours: 8.00 AM to 7:00 PM EST
Returns
Hours: 8.00 AM to 5:00 PM EST
Equipment Recommendations
D
LITERATURE REQUESTS:
Telephone: (843) 664-5562 / Fax: (843) 664-5548
E
WELDING EQUIPMENT REPAIRS:
Telephone: (843) 664-4487 / Fax: (843) 664-5557
Repair Estimates
Repair Status
Hours: 7.30 AM to 3:30 PM EST
WELDING EQUIPMENT TRAINING:
Telephone: (843) 664-4428 / Fax: (843) 679-5864
Training School Information and Registrations
Hours: 7.30 AM to 4:00 PM EST
F
Hours: 7.30 AM to 4:00 PM EST
G
WELDING PROCESS ASSISTANCE:
Telephone: (800) ESAB-123
Hours: 7.30 AM to 4:00 PM EST
H
TECHNICAL ASST. CONSUMABLES:
Telephone: (800) 933-7070
Hours: 7.30 AM to 5:00 PM EST
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHOM TO CALL
Telephone: (800) ESAB-123
Fax: (843) 664-4452
Hours: 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM EST
or
visit us on the web at http://www.esabna.com
The ESAB web site offers:
Comprehensive Product Information
Material Safety Data Sheets
Warranty Registration
Instruction Literature Download Library
Distributor Locator
Global Company Information
Press Releases
Customer Feedback & Support
ESAB Welding & Cutting Products
110503
PO BOX 100545, Florence SC 29501-0545
- 24 backp3us