ESAB ESP-200 Instruction Manual

nying labels and/or inserts when installed, operated, maintained and repaired in accordance with the instruc- tions provided. This equipment must be checked periodically. Malfunctioning or poorly maintained equipment should not be used. Parts that are broken, missing, worn, distorted or contaminated should be replaced imme- diately. Should such repair or replacement become necessary, the manufacturer recommends that a telephone or written request for service advice be made to the Authorized Distributor from whom it was purchased. This equipment or any of its parts should not be altered without the prior written approval of the manufacturer. The user of this equipment shall have the sole responsibility for any malfunction which results from improper use, faulty maintenance, damage, improper repair or alteration by anyone other than the manufacturer or a ser- vice facility designated by the manufacturer. Be sure thIs InForMatIon reaChes the operator. You Can get extra CopIes through Your supplIer. these InstruCtIons are for experienced operators. If you are not fully familiar with the principles of operation and safe practices for arc welding and cutting equipment, we urge you to read our booklet, “precautions and safe practices for arc Welding, Cutting, and gouging,” Form 52-529. Do not permit untrained persons to install, operate, or maintain this equipment. Do not attempt to install or operate this equipment until you have read and fully understand these instructions. If you do not fully understand these instructions, contact your supplier for further information. Be sure to read the safety precautions be- fore installing or operating this equipment. CautIon user responsIBIlItY

page seCtIon 1 saFetY .................................................................................................................................... 5 seCtIon 2 DesCrIptIon .........................................................................................................................................................7 seCtIon 3 InstallatIon ....................................................................................................................................................11 seCtIon 4 operatIon ...........................................................................................................................................................23 seCtIon 5 CuttIng qualItY ............................................................................................................... 61 seCtIon 6 MaIntenanCe...................................................................................................................... 67 seCtIon 7 trouBleshootIng............................................................................................................ 73 seCtIon 8 replaCeMent parts .......................................................................................................... 83 taBle oF Contents

According to The Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC of 12 December 2006, entering into force 16 January 2007 The EMC Directive 2004/108/EC FÖRSÄKRAN OM ÖVERENSSTÄMMELSE Lågspänningsdirektivet 2006/95/EG från 12 december 2006, ikraftsat 16 januari 2007 EMC-Direktivet 2004/108/EG Type of equipment Materialslag Plasma Cutting Console Brand name or trade mark Fabrikatnamn eller varumärke ESAB Type designation etc. Typbeteckning etc. ESP-200 Console - 36974 Manufacturer or his authorised representative established within the EEA Name, address, telephone No, telefax No: Tillverkarens namn, adress, telefon, telefax: ESAB AB Esabvägen, SE-695 81 Laxå, Sweden Phone: +46 586 81000, Fax: +46 584 411 924 The following harmonised standard in force within the EEA has been used in the design: Följande harmoniserande standarder har använts i konstruktionen: EN 60974-1, Arc welding equipment – Part 1: Welding power sources EN 60974-10, Arc welding equipment – Part 10: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements Additional information: / Tilläggsinformation: Restrictive use, Class A equipment, intended for use in locations other than residential By signing this document, the undersigned declares as manufacturer, or the manufacturer’s authorised representative established within the EEA, that the equipment in question complies with the safety requirements stated above. Genom att underteckna detta dokument försäkrar undertecknad såsom tillverkare, eller tillverkarens representant inom EES, att angiven materiel uppfyller säkerhetskraven angivna ovan. Date / Datum Laxå 2009-02-18 Signature / Underskrift Position / Befattning Global Director Equipment and Automation Kent Eimbrodt Clarification

anyone who works on or near the equipment observes all the relevant safety precautions. Safety precautions must meet the requirements that apply to this type of welding or plasma cutting equipment. The following recommendations should be observed in addition to the standard regulations that apply to the workplace. All work must be carried out by trained personnel well acquainted with the operation of the welding or plasma cutting equipment. Incorrect operation of the equipment may lead to hazardous situations which can result in injury to the operator and damage to the equipment. 1. Anyone who uses welding or plasma cutting equipment must be familiar with: - its operation - location of emergency stops - its function - relevant safety precautions - welding and / or plasma cutting 2. The operator must ensure that: - no unauthorized person stationed within the working area of the equipment when it is started up. - no one is unprotected when the arc is struck. 3. The workplace must: - be suitable for the purpose - be free from drafts 4. Personal safety equipment: - Always wear recommended personal safety equipment, such as safety glasses, flame proof clothing, safety gloves. - Do not wear loose fitting items, such as scarves, bracelets, rings, etc., which could become trapped or cause burns. 5. General precautions: - Make sure the return cable is connected securely. - Work on high voltage equipment may only be carried out by a qualified electrician. - Appropriate fire extinquishing equipment must be clearly marked and close at hand. - Lubrication and maintenance must not be carried out on the equipment during operation.

others. taKe preCautIons When WelDIng or CuttIng. asK For Your eMploYer’s saFetY praCtICes WhICh shoulD Be BaseD on ManuFaCturers’ haZarD Data. eleCtrIC shoCK - Can kill. - Install and earth (ground) the welding or plasma cutting unit in accordance with applicable standards. - Do not touch live electrical parts or electrodes with bare skin, wet gloves or wet clothing. - Insulate yourself from earth and the workpiece. - Ensure your working stance is safe. FuMes anD gases - Can be dangerous to health. - Keep your head out of the fumes. - Use ventilation, extraction at the arc, or both, to take fumes and gases away from your breathing zone and the general area. arC raYs - Can injure eyes and burn skin. - Protect your eyes and body. Use the correct welding / plasma cutting screen and filter lens and wear protective clothing. - Protect bystanders with suitable screens or curtains. FIre haZarD - Sparks (spatter) can cause fire. Make sure therefore that there are no inflammable materials nearby. noIse - Excessive noise can damage hearing. - Protect your ears. Use earmuffs or other hearing protection. - Warn bystanders of the risk. MalFunCtIon - Call for expert assistance in the event of malfunction. reaD anD unDerstanD the InstruCtIon Manual BeFore InstallIng or operatIng. proteCt YourselF anD others! WarnIng WARNING Read and understand the instruction manual before installing or operating. Arc welding and cutting can be injurious to yourself and others. Take precausions when welding. Ask for your employer’s safety practices which should be based on manufacturers’ hazard data. ELECTRIC SHOCK - Can kill S Install and earth the welding unit in accordance with applicable standards. S Do not touch live electrical parts or electrodes with bare skin, wet gloves or wet clothing. S Insulate yourself from earth and the workpiece. S Ensure your working stance is safe. FUMES AND GASES - Can be dangerous to health S Keep your head out of the fumes. S Use ventilation, extraction at the arc, or both, to take fumes and gases away from your breathing zone and the general area. ARC RAYS - Can injure eyes and burn skin. S Protect your eyes and body. Use the correct welding screen and filter lens and wear protective clothing. S Protect bystanders with suitable screens or curtains. FIRE HAZARD S Sparks (spatter) can cause fire. Make sure therefore that there are no inflammable materials nearby. NOISE - Excessive noise can damage hearing S Protect your ears. Use earmuffs or other hearing protection. S Warn bystanders of the risk. MALFUNCTION - Call for expert assistance in the event of malfunction. PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS! WARNING! Read and understand the instruction manual before installing or operating. CAUTION! Class A equipment is not intended for use in residential locations where the electrical power is provided by the public low--voltage supply system. There may be potential difficulties in ensuring electromagnic compatibility of class A equipment in those locations, due to conducted as well as radiated disturbances. Do not dispose of electrical equipment together with normal waste! In observance of European Directive 2002/96/EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment and its implementation in accordance with national law electrical equipment GB Class a (380/415V Ce) equipment is not intended for use in residential locations where the electrical power is provided by the public low-voltage supply system. there may be potential difficulties in ensuring electromagnetic compatibility of Class a equipment in those locations due to conducted as well as ra- diated disturbances. WARNING Read and understand the instruction manual before installing or operating. Arc welding and cutting can be injurious to yourself and others. Take precausions when welding. Ask for your employer’s safety practices which should be based on manufacturers’ hazard data. ELECTRIC SHOCK - Can kill S Install and earth the welding unit in accordance with applicable standards. S Do not touch live electrical parts or electrodes with bare skin, wet gloves or wet clothing. S Insulate yourself from earth and the workpiece. S Ensure your working stance is safe. FUMES AND GASES - Can be dangerous to health S Keep your head out of the fumes. S Use ventilation, extraction at the arc, or both, to take fumes and gases away from your breathing zone and the general area. ARC RAYS - Can injure eyes and burn skin. S Protect your eyes and body. Use the correct welding screen and filter lens and wear protective clothing. S Protect bystanders with suitable screens or curtains. FIRE HAZARD S Sparks (spatter) can cause fire. Make sure therefore that there are no inflammable materials nearby. NOISE - Excessive noise can damage hearing S Protect your ears. Use earmuffs or other hearing protection. S Warn bystanders of the risk. MALFUNCTION - Call for expert assistance in the event of malfunction. PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS! WARNING! Read and understand the instruction manual before installing or operating. CAUTION! Class A equipment is not intended for use in residential locations where the electrical power is provided by the public low--voltage supply system. There may be potential difficulties in ensuring electromagnic compatibility of class A equipment in those locations, due to conducted as well as radiated disturbances. Do not dispose of electrical equipment together with normal waste! In observance of European Directive 2002/96/EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment and its implementation in accordance with national law electrical equipment GB CautIon

ESP 200 Power Console, p/n 36974 OUTPUT (100 % duty cycle) Voltage 160VDC Current range DC 50A to 200A Power 8000 W to 32000 W Open Circuit Voltage (OCV) 325VDC INPUT Voltage (3-phase) 200/230/380/415/460/575 Volts Current (3- phase) 115/100/60/55/50/40 Amperes Frequency 50/60Hz KVA 39.8 kW Power 37.8 kW Power Factor 95% Input Fuse Rec. See Section 3, Installation, page 3-3 The ESP 200 Power Console is designed for plasma mechanized or hand cutting applications. It can be used with other ESAB products such as the PT-26 and PT-600 torches, an optional plumbing box and a remote set-up pendant. 50 to 200 Amperes cutting current range •� Forced air cooled •� Solid state DC power •� Integral water cooler •� Input voltage protection •� Local or remote front panel control •� Thermal switch protection for main transformer and power semiconductor components •� LED status troubleshooting •� 380/415V Ce Mains supply ........................................................ Ssc min 6.8MVA ...................................................................................................................... Zmax 0.025Ω 380/415V Ce Mains supply, ssc min Minimum short circuit power on the network in accordance with IEC61000-3-12. 380/415V Ce Mains supply, Zmax Maximum permissible line on the network impedance in accordance with IEC61000-3-11.

use oF torChes not DesIgneD For thIs Console CoulD result In a haZarDous eleCtrIC shoCK. use onlY torChes DesIgneD For the esp-200 Console. WarnIng 2.3 Dimensions and Weight 22 in. (550mm) 42 in. (1050mm) 44 in. (1100mm) ESP-200 Console Weight = 725 lbs. (330kg)

(17kg) Remote Setup Pendant Weight  1lb (0.9kg) 2.4 esp-200 options and accessories ESP-200 Plumbing Box ..........................................................................................................................................................P/N 22000 Remote Setup Pendant .........................................................................................................................................................P/N 37145 Water Hoses and Cables for options 25 ft. (7.6m) 50 ft. (15.2m) 75 ft. (22.8m) 100 ft. (30.4m) 150 ft. (45.7m) Cooling Water Hoses, console to plumbing box (2 required) 33132 33133 33134 33135 33136 Control Cable, plumbing box to console 22264 22265 22266 22267 22268 Pilot Arc Lead, plumbing box to console 33303 33304 33305 33306 33307 Power Lead, console to plumbing box 22001 22002 22003 22004 22005 Pendant Control Cable 37293 37294 37295 37296 37297 Torch Coolant – 1gallon (3.8 L) (4 required) ........................................................................................................................ 156F05

Gas Type 25 ft. (7.6m) 50 ft. (15.2m) 75 ft. (22.8m) 100 ft. (30.4m) 150 ft. (45.7m) Nitrogen 33122 33123 33124 33125 33126 Oxygen (blue) 0558002973 0558002974 0558002975 0558002976 0558002977 Argon/Hydrogen (H-35) 33122 (note 1) 33123 (note 1) 33124 (note 1) 33125 (note 1) 33126 (note 1) Air (black) 0558002978 (note 2) 0558002979 (note 2) 0558002980 (note 2) 0558002981 (note 2) 0558002982 (note 2) Note 1: Requires adapter P/N 19X54 (order separately) Note 2: Requires adapter P/N 74S76 (order separately) seCtIon 2 DesCrIptIon 2.6 gas regulators Station Regulator Cylinder Regulator Nitrogen 19155 998343 Oxygen 998961 998336 Argon/Hydrogen (H-35) ------------- 998341 Air 30338 N/A a separate start gas regulator Is alWaYs requIreD: For air plasma use air start gas. •� For oxygen or nitrogen use nitrogen start gas. •� For H-35 (argon/hydrogen) use H-35 or nitrogen start gas. •� a total oF 3 regulators WIll Be requIreD (plasMa, start anD seConDarY). When usIng a pluMBIng Box: Gas hoses from supply cylinders go directly to the plumbing box. •� Console gas manifold is not used. •� notICe notICe

The ESP-200 system is available as a pre-engineered package or can be ordered as individual parts as listed. Basic Packages include: ESP-200 Console •� Plasma Torch •� Appropriate regulators for the gases indicated •� Gas hoses from regulators to console •� Torch coolant •� Torch Coolant – 1 gallon (3.8 L) ...................................................................................................P/N 156F05

or DaMageD propertY. FolloW these InstruCtIons to pre- Vent InJurY or propertY DaMage. You Must CoMplY WIth lo- Cal, state anD natIonal eleCtrICal anD saFetY CoDes. WarnIng use lifting eye When hoisting From overhead. use safe practices when transporting with overhead method. unit weighs over 700 lbs. use approved straps or cables in good condition. CautIon 3.1 general 3.2 unpacking Inspect for transit damage immediately upon receipt. •� Remove all components from shipping container and check for loose parts in container. •� Inspect louvers for air obstructions. •� Do not restrict air Flow restricting intake air with any type of filter on or around the plasma console will result in overheating and may void the warranty. CautIon 3.3 placement A minimum of 2 ft. clearance for cooling air flow. •� Plan for top panel and side panels having to be removed for maintenance, cleaning and inspection. •� Locate the ESP-200 relatively close to a properly fused electrical power supply. •� Keep area beneath power source clear for cooling air flow. •� Environment should be relatively free of dust, fumes and excessive heat. These factors will affect cool- •� ing efficiency. Conductive Dust and Dirt Inside power source May Cause arc Flash- over. equipment damage may occur. electrical shorting may occur if dust is allowed to build-up inside power source. see maintenance sec- tion. CautIon

proVIDe MaxIMuM proteCtIon agaInst eleCtrICal shoCK. Be- Fore anY ConneCtIons are MaDe InsIDe the MaChIne, open the lIne Wall DIsConneCt sWItCh to turn poWer oFF. WarnIng 3.4 Input Connections to Console 3.4.1 primary power specifications ESP-200 is a 3-phase unit. Input power must be provided from a line (wall) disconnect switch that contains fuses or circuit breakers in accordance to local or state regulations. Recommended input conductor and line fuse sizes: Rated Load Input and Ground conductor* CU/AWG Time delay Fuse size (amperes) Volts Amperes 200/208 140 2/0 200 230 121 1/0 150 380 74 No.2 100 415 66 No.4 100 460 62 No.4 100 575 48 No.6 70 *Sizes per National Electrical Code for a 75 °C rated copper conductors @ 40 °C ambient. Not more than four conductors in raceway or cable. Local codes should be followed if they specify sizes other than those listed above. Input current values given in this table are at maximum output power (40kW) 200 amps at 200VDC. Dedicated power line may be necessary. esp-200 is equipped with line voltage compensation but to avoid impaired performance due to an overloaded circuit, a dedicated power line may be required. notICe note !!! 380/415V Ce Mains supply requirements: High power equipment may, due to the primary current drawn from the mains supply, influence the pow- er quality of the grid. Therefore connection restrictions or requirements regarding the maximum permis- sible mains impedance or the required minimum supply capacity at the interface point to the public grid may apply for some types of equipment (see technical data). In this case it is the responsibility of the installer or user of the equipment to ensure, by consultation with the distribution network operator if necessary, that the equipment may be connected.

The following procedure explains the proper in- stallation steps for connecting primary electrical power to the plasma console. NOTE: Safety codes specify the power ground wire be the last connection to break should the cable be pulled out of the unit. When preparing the cable for connection, make the ground wire 6 inches (152mm) longer than the three primary wires. 1. Ensure input power cable is disconnected from all electrical sources. 2. Remove right side panel (as viewed from front of console). 3. Route input power cable through the strain relief located at the rear panel. 4. Pull input power cable through the strain relief to allow cable wires sufficient length to con- nect to main contactor. Tighten strain relief to ensure input power cable is secured. 5. Connect input power cable ground wire to the ground lug provided above TB2 (7 position terminal block). 6. Connect three power leads of input power cable to terminals located atop the main contactor. Secure the leads by tightening each screw. 7. Connect jumper power cables from bottom of the main contactor to proper input voltage marked on auto transformer. Unit is factory set for 575V as shown at the left. 8. Connect jumper on TB2 to proper input volt- age. This 7 position terminal block jumper is factory set to 575V. 9. Connect input conductors to line (wall) dis- connect. 10. Replace side panel (Replace only if all connec- tions have made --output connections require this panel to be removed). 200 230 380 415 460 575 200 230 380 415 460 575 200 230 380 415 460 575 200 230 380 415 460 575 K1 TB2 PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 TB1 �� � Ground Connection Input power cable Main Contactor 7 position terminal block Auto transformer Factory wired for 575 volts Input power Jumper Connection. ensure each input power jumper cable is connected to correct input voltage on autotransformer and on tB2. Factory wired for 575 Volts. CautIon

Rear view of console PT-26 Input Connections Connect primary current conductors and ground as described previously. Unscrew gas fitting cap plugs and connect gas supply hoses. Gas supply hoses are customer supplied. See Description Section 2 or Replacement Part Section 7 for part numbers. Note: Leave Oxygen Plasma Gas cap plug attached. DO NOT USE OXYGEN WITH PT-26 TORCH. Install filter regulators if using shop air for any of three process gases. (Start, Shield, Cut Gas) Filter: 5 micron Regulator: 5 to 125 PSI (0.35 to 8.63 bar) ESAB P/N 30338 Note: Refer to your torch manual for proper pressure/flow settings. View as shipped Start Gas N2, CO2 or Air Cut Gas N2, H-35, N2-H2 or Air Shield Gas N2, H-35, N2-H2, or Air

ChassIs Must Be ConneCteD to an approVeD eleCtrICal grounD. ensure sYsteM has a gooD earth grounD. see grounDIng Your Manual. Be sure grounD leaD Is not ConneCteD to anY prIMarY terMI- nal. eleCtrIC shoCK Can KIll! Dangerous Voltage anD Current! anY tIMe WorKIng arounD a plasMa poWer sourCe WIth CoV- ers reMoVeD: Disconnect power source at line (wall) disconnect. •� Have a qualified person check the output bus bars (positive and nega- •� tive) with a voltmeter. WarnIng WarnIng 3.5 Connecting pt-26 plasma hand torch 3.5.1 pt-26 and esp-200 output Cables, hoses and adapters (customer supplied) Hose and cable lengths vary depending on system. Coolant Return (pilot arc cable inside) •� Coolant Supply (plasma current cable inside) •� Switch Lead •� Shield Gas •� Plasma Gas •� Work Cable •� SEE Description, Section 2 for part numbers. note: Do not use the PT-26M (mechanized) on a CNC application. A plumbing box is not available (required for CNC gas control). Torch can be mounted on a mechanized tractor. An auxiliary pilot arc ON switch is required when using a PT-26M. See connection procedure for details. OFF ON ESP-200 Console PT-26 Hand Torch PT-26M Mechanized Torch Hand Remote Arc ON Switch

eleCtrIC shoCK Can KIll! turn oFF prIMarY Input poWer at the Wall DIsConneCt Box BeFore MaKIng anY ConneCtIons to the esp-200. WarnIng PT-26 Plasmarc Torches Both hand and mechanized torches connect the same. The mechanized torch requires an auxiliary arc ON switch that connects the same as the arc ON switch of the hand held torch. Note: Tighten all gas and water fittings during assembly. 1. Thread 4 torch service lines through the bushing at middle right side of front panel and proceed as follows: a. Insert pilot arc adapter into left hand threaded pilot arc fitting. b. Connect coolant return hose (male left-hand thread) to the adapter. Thread service lines through bushing. Pilot arc fitting Pilot arc adapter (P/N 999278) c. Connect pilot arc cable to one of 3 threaded holes on the out- side of adapter with supplied screw. Pilot Arc Cable d. Connect coolant supply/power cable to fitting labeled “TORCH”. Coolant Supply/electrode cable connection Coolant Supply/electrode cable Fitting

ed male fitting). Hose has left-hand female fitting. PT-26 1 2 3 4 5 f. Connect plasma cut gas (‘B’ size right-hand threaded female fitting). Hose has right-hand male fitting. g. Connect the switch lead. note: The PT-26M requires an auxiliary pilot ON switch box. Item number 1 at the left is not included in the PT-26M torch bundle. See next page for details. PT-26 Torch Bundle Leads 1 Switch Lead 2 Electrode Cable/Coolant Supply Hose 3 Plasma Cut Gas Hose 4 Coolant Return Hose 5 Shield Gas Hose Pilot ON Switch Box. Used with a PT-26 mechanized plasma torch. Connect cable , same as Step (g) from the immediately above, to adapt the mechanized version of the PT-26 plasma torch. OFF ON 1 2 3 4 5 1 1

3. Connect work cable to work connection on front panel. Insert and rotate clockwise until tight. Approximately ½ turn. 4. Assemble filter regulator and mounting bracket (P/N 30338) to the upper right corner on rear panel (as viewed from the rear). note: A second filter/regulator can be mounted on the left. 5. Connect air hose assembly (P/N 678152) to filter regulator outlet fitting and to the N2/Air plasma gas fitting on the rear panel. note: The air hose assembly has a left-hand threaded nut fitting on one end and a right-hand threaded nut on the other. 6. Connect your air supply to the inlet port on filter regulator. (1/4 inch NPT female – customer supplied)

metal surface, free of paint, rust, mill scale, etc. Work ground to work piece Work ground to cutting table eleCtrIC Current Is haZarDous. It Is IMportant to haVe a gooD earth grounD ConneCteD to the WorKpIeCe or CuttIng taBle. WarnIng Commercial antifreeze Will Cause torch to Malfunction. use special torch coolant. p/n 156F05 Due to high electrical conductivity, Do not use tap water or com- mercial automotive type antifreeze for torch cooling. a specially formulated torch coolant is requIreD. this coolant also protects from freezing to –34 degrees C. operating the unit without coolant will cause permanent damage to the coolant pump. Check coolant level frequently. CautIon 8. Remove coolant fill cap at front console and fill coolant tank with 4 gallons (15 liters) of plasma torch coolant, P/N 156F05 (one gallon). Do not fill above indicated maximum level. •� Reinstall cap. •� Coolant Fill Cap

CE 2 3 4 5 6 7 16 10 12 13 14 15 8 9 3 4 5 11 1 1 OFF ON 2 17

box when using the PT-26M torch) 3 Coolant Supply/Electrode Current 4 Pilot Arc/Coolant Return 5 Plasma Gas 6 Work Lead 7 Work Piece 8 Earth Ground 9 PT-26 Hand Torch 10 PT-26 Mechanized Torch 11 Shield Gas Supply 12 Plasma Gas Air Filter/Regulator (if air is used for plasma gas) 13 Plasma Gas Supply 14 Air Filter Regulator for Shield Gas 15 Shield Gas Supply 16 Input Power (from wall disconnect – not shown) 17 Auxiliary Switch Box (required for PT-26 mechanized torch only) PT-26 Interconnecting Diagram Legend

and options 3.6.1 pt-19xls or pt600 and esp-200 output Cables, hoses and adapters (customer supplied) seCtIon 3 InstallatIon PT-19XLS and PT-600 with ESP-200 Plumbing Box/ESP-200 Lengths vary depending on system. Coolant Return •� Coolant Supply •� Pilot Arc Cable •� Pilot Arc Cable Adapter (P/N 999278) •� Electrode Cable •� Electrode Cable Adapter (P/N 36743) •� Shield Gas (directly to the Plumbing Box) •� Start Gas (directly to the Plumbing Box) •� Cut Gas (directly to the Plumbing Box) •� Work Cable •� Pendant Cable (if Pendant option is ordered) •� note: Separate electrode and pilot arc cables are required when using the ESP-200 Plumbing Box. SEE Description, Section 2 for part numbers. A remote SETUP Panel option (P/N 22000) is available on Avenger 1 and larger ESAB cutting machines. This panel operates the same as the pendant. Refer to your machine manual for replacement parts. ESP-200 Console PT-600 Plasmarc Torch Plumbing Box Remote Setup Pendant

Electric Shock Can Kill! Turn off primary input power at the wall disconnect box before making any connections to the ESP-200. WarnIng 1. Thread 3 torch service lines (electrode cable, coolant supply, and coolant return) through large bushing at the middle right side of front panel. Insert power arc cable through black grommet between the large bushing and work cable plug. Proceed as follows: Thread service lines through bushing. Pilot arc fitting Pilot arc adapter (P/N 999278) Pilot arc cable here. Coolant Supply/ Electrode Cable connection Coolant Supply Hose/Electrode Cable Adapter a. Insert pilot arc adapter into left hand threaded Pilot Arc fitting and tighten with a wrench. b. Thread cable adapter (P/N 36743) into coolant supply/electrode cable connection. note: Use of the ESP-200 plumbing box requires separation of coolant supply and electrode cable. The elec- trode cable is inside the coolant supply hose for the PT-26 torch interface. (The PT-26 does not use a plumbing box.)

note: The supply and return coolant hoses between the ESP console and plumbing box have identical fittings. It is possible to cross connect these hoses. Be very careful to connect console connection labeled “Pilot Arc” with the P-box labeled “Cooling Water Out” and console connection labeled “Torch” with plumbing box fitting labeled “Cooling Water IN”. Plumbing Box Cooling Water Connections Console Cooling Water Connections d. Connect pilot arc cable to one of 3 threaded holes on the outside of the adapter with supplied screw. e. Attach electrode cable to one of 3 large threaded holes. As shown above. note: A large connection is necessary to safely carry the current in this circuit. Pilot Arc Cable Electrode Cable

3. Connect work cable to work connection on the front panel of console. Insert and rotate clockwise until tight. Approximately ½ turn. seCtIon 3 InstallatIon P5/P6 location Move connector f. Move the P5 plug from J5 position to J6 position. This is to setup the plasma console for a remote plumbing box. Work ground to cutting table 4. Connect the other end of the work cable to workpiece or cutting table. Connection must be made to a clean, exposed metal surface, free of paint, rust, mill scale, etc. Work ground to work piece

eleCtrIC shoCK Can KIll! turn oFF prIMarY Input poWer at the Wall DIsConneCt Box BeFore MaKIng anY ConneCtIons to the esp-200. WarnIng 1. Connect cooling water supply (from Console connection labeled “TORCH”) hose to “COOLING WATER IN”. 2. Connect cooling water return (from Console connection labeled “PILOT ARC”) hose to “COOLING WATER OUT”. 3. Insert Pilot arc cable into pilot arc cable strain relief and connect to pilot arc cable terminal. Tighten strain relief. 4. Insert electrode cable from the plasma console cooling water supply adapter into the strain relief labeled “Cable to Power Source Torch Adapter”. Connect to the terminal labeled “Electrode Cable”. Tighten strain relief. 5. Insert Remote Pendant cable (if this option was selected in your pack- age) into strain relief labeled “Cable to Remote Setup Pendant”. (See remote pendant installation and operation Sections for more details).

back of the plumbing box. (When using a remote plumbing box, gases by-pass the power console and go directly to the plumbing box.) note: Gas supplies (including air) should be filtered prior to entering the plumbing box. 5 micron is the recom- mended filter size. See Replacement Part, Section 7 for part numbers. Plasma console to plumbing box 5. Connect remote plumbing box cable to the back of the power console to the receptacle on the back of the plumbing box. Plumbing box to Plasma console

3.6.4 remote setup pendant Installation TB5 in the plumbing box 5 7 6 4 3 2 1 TB5 5 7 6 Set-up Pendant 4 3 2 1 TB1 Plumbing Box The Set-up Pendant/Panel cable is a 6 conductor cable. Connect: TB5-1 to TB1-1 TB5-2 to TB1-2 TB5-3 to TB1-3 TB5-4 to TB1-4 TB5-5 to TB1-5 TB5-6 to TB1-6 SHIELD START CUT START SHIELD CUT AIR CUT OXYGEN / NITROGEN START GAS SHIELD GAS CUT GAS GAS PRESSURE GAS PRESSURE Remote Setup Panel w/Regulator Option For Cutting Ma- chines. See Machine manual for details

3 Pilot arc Cable 4 Coolant Supply Hose 5 Work Cable 6 Work Piece 7 Earth Ground 8 Plasma Torch (PT-600 shown) 9 Shield Gas In (from gas supply) 10 Setup Pendant (Remote) 11 Cut gas In (from gas supply) 12 Start Gas (from gas supply) 13 Height Control 14 Torch Bundle (Cooling Water: Supply and Return, Current: Pilot Arc and Electrode) 15 Flow Control (Front) 16 Remote Plumbing Box Cable 17 Shield Gas (to Torch) 18 Plasam Gas (to Torch) 19 Gas Connections on Console (not used in this application) 20 CNC Cable 21 Restart Switch (used on CE version only) 22 Current Input (from wall disconnect – not shown) PT-600 (and 19XLS) Interconnecting Diagram Legend

It Is IMportant to haVe a gooD earth grounD ConneCteD to the WorKpIeCe or CuttIng taBle. WarnIng Commercial antifreeze Will Cause torch to Malfunction. use special torch coolant. p/n 156F05 Due to high electrical conductivity, Do not use tap water or com- mercial automotive type antifreeze for torch cooling. a specially formulated torch coolant is requIreD. this coolant also protects from freezing to –34 degrees C. operating the unit without coolant will cause permanent damage to the coolant pump. Check coolant level frequently. CautIon Remove coolant fill cap at front console and fill coolant tank with 4 gallons (15 liters) of plasma torch coolant, P/N 156F05 (one gallon). Do not fill above indicated maximum level. •� Reinstall cap. •� Coolant Fill Cap seCtIon 3 InstallatIon 3.7 Coolant Installation

DIsConneCt Current supplY at Wall DIsConneCt BeFore ser- VICIng Console, torCh or pluMBIng Box. Do not operate console or plumbing box with any covers removed/ •� open. Do not touch any torch front-end parts with power on. •� Do not attempt to service any portion of this plasma system unless •� power has been disconnected at the wall disconnect. 4.1 Introduction – operational safety Danger thIs equIpMent Can Be haZarDous IF not properlY operateD anD MaIntaIneD. reaD anD unDerstanD all equIpMent lIterature anD Warn- Ing laBels BeFore operatIng thIs equIpMent. WarnIng WarnIng plasMa arC CuttIng Can Be haZarDous to eYes anD ears. Wear hearing protection. •� Wear eye protection specifically designed for arc welding and cutting. •� Lenses should be at least a No. 6 or No. 7 lens shade. Wear protective clothing to avoid skin burns. •�

4.2.1 Console Controls 1 Pilot Arc High/Low Switch 2 Cutting Voltage and Cutting Current Meters 3 Output Current Control 4 Remote/Panel Selection Switch 5 Gas Test Switch 6 Fault Lights 7 Main Power Switch 7 6 1 2 3 4 5 Pilot Arc Switch Used to select pilot arc current range. HIGH position is used for most cutting applications. Electrode life is adversely affected when used in high position when low is suitable. Starting may be difficult if set on low when high is re- quired. Related to the initial torch standoff height. Cutting Voltage and Current Meters “A” meter indicates actual cutting current, 0-200 amperes “V” meter indicates actual output voltage, 0-160 VDC Output Current Control Sets the cutting current when current settings are made from the power con- sole front panel. (The Remote/Panel switch must be in the Panel position.) Remote/Panel Switch Panel position – Output current is set by the output current control on the console front panel as described above. Remote position – Output current is set by the CNC with an analog dc signal.

� � � � � � �� � � � � � Gas Test Switch Cut – Allows for setup of cut gas pressure and flow. Start/Shield – Setup of gas pressures and flows. Operate – Default position – Must be in this position for cutting. Fault Indicator Lights Coolant Flow – Will show low coolant flow. Light •� will briefly show a fault when console is turned on and then go out. Plasma Gas Pressure -- fault indicator – low plasma •� gas pressure. Torch will not fire when illuminated. Interlock Fault – Indicates Remote Plumbing box •� door is not properly closed. P/S Temp – fault indicator – over temperature condi- •� tion in the inverter power source. P/S Fault – fault indicator – Not used. •� Over/Under Voltage – fault indicator – input voltage •� is above or below tolerances of the power source console. Will stay shut down console until main power switch is recycled and fault is corrected. Main Power Switch Controls the input power to the fan, water cooler, inverter and in- terface circuitry. Light illuminates to indicate power is on. Auto Restart Selector Switch Located on the back upper right side of console. Used on mecha- nized cutting only (CE version console). Enable – Arc will restart after arc ON signal is lost if a •� START signal is supplied. Disable – START signal will be disabled if arc ON sig- •� nal is lost and arc will not restart until START signal is removed and re-supplied.

START GAS SHIELD GAS CUT GAS GAS PRESSURE GAS PRESSURE seCtIon 4 operatIon 4.2.2 remote setup pendant 4.2.3 remote setup panel Remote setup pendant switch is identical in function to the Gas Test Switch on the console. Pendant has a three position switch: Position CUT – Temporarily allows cut gas to flow to preset pressure before operation. Cut gas pressure is displayed on the top digital meter. Position START/SHIELD – Temporarily allows start and shield gases to flow before op- eration. Start gas pressure is displayed on the top digital meter. Shield gas is displayed on the bottom digital meter. Position OPERATE – This is default position (Spring tension returns toggle to this posi- tion). Switch will return to this position without assistance when released. This middle switch position allows console to be in cutting mode (not setup). The Remote Setup Panel is an option for Avenger 1 CNC cutting machines and larger. It is substituted for the pendant and oper- ates the same with addition of a regulator for cut oxygen and nitrogen. Refer to your cutting machine manual for details.

will not illuminate until console power switch is turned ON. Fault light should flash and go out. 2. Select the Panel/Remote setting. If current is controlled from cutting machine CNC, place switch to Remote position. Consult cutting machine instructions for current setting. If current is not controlled by the CNC, select Panel and set current on output current dial. 3. Check coolant level. Level must be checked with console main power in OFF position. Coolant level must fall in the safe operat- ing level. 4. Set pilot arc High/Low switch. (Refer to cutting process data of the torch manual.) 5. Turn on console power by placing power switch in ON position. White light to left of the switch will illuminate. 6. Check coolant pressure. The pressure is factory set between 80 to 90 PSI (5.5 –6.2 bars). 7. Begin plasma cutting operation. This may include manually set- ting other options, depending on total plasma package. If using panel mode, after cutting has begun, adjust current to de- sired amount. Check for a fault light. If a fault light illuminates, SHUT OFF POWER IMMEDIATELY and refer to troubleshooting section. 4.3 sequence of operation HIGH LOW PILOT ARC PANEL REMOTE Apply Power OFF 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 CURRENT Coolant Level ON V POWER OFF PSI Coolant Begin Cutting

ting at different amperes. notICe For the purposes of process data, the pt-19xls and the pt-600 are the same torch. the pt-600 is an improved version of the pt-19xls plasma torch. higher manufacturing tolerances in the pt-600 result in improved torch concentricity resulting in greater part accuracy po- tential. 4.4 process Data for pt19xls/pt-26 and the esp-200 4.4.1 Introduction to Cut Characteristics 4.4.1.1 Dross: The quality of a cut is judged by three primary characteristics; 1. Bottom Dross and Top Spatter 2. Bevel Angle 3. Surface Roughness These characteristics vary by many factors including the type and condition of plate material of which there is little control such as; plate chemistry •� coatings •� scale •� The Condition Selection Charts express the cut quality obtained in laboratory tests with a variety of materials. The informa- tion in the charts is based on the following terminology. Excellent - Essentially dross free with no top spatter. •� Good - Very light removable dross, or dross free with top spatter. •� Fair - Medium to heavy removable dross. •� Poor - Tenacious dross •� 4.4.1.2 Bevel angle: A slight bevel is characteristic of plasma cutting. The objective in the selection chart is to establish conditions that cause the least angle. Bevel angle ratings in the chart are identified as; 1 for the least angle, 2 for second best and 3 for third rate, etc. When more than one set conditions produce the same bevel angle they are given the same rating. It is possible to have four conditions with a “1” rating, one with a “2”, and two with a “3”. Bevel angle ratings are relative for particular material and thickness, they are not absolute; a “3” on 1 inch (25.4mm) material may have less bevel than a “1” on 1/4 inch (6.4mm) material.

Excellent - Bright and smooth •� Good - Discolored, fairly smooth •� Fair - Moderate roughness •� Poor - Very rough •� 4.4.2 ConDItIon seleCtIon Charts for pt-19xls with esp-200 4.4.2.1 Carbon steel Current 50-65A 100A 100A 150A 150A 200A 200A Plasma gas AIR AIR O2 AIR O2 AIR O2 Shield gas AIR AIR AIR AIR AIR AIR AIR Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Material Thickness 1,6mm (1/16 in.) G 1 G 3,2mm (1/8 in.) G 1 G 6,4mm (1/4 in.) G 2 F E 2 G E 1 E E 1 G E 2 E E 3 G E 3 E 9,6mm (3/8 in.) E 2 G E 1 E G 2 G E 2 E E 3 G G 3 E 12,7mm (1/2 in.) F 1 G E 1 E G 1 G E 1 E G 3 G E 2 E 19,1mm (3/4 in.) F 1 G F 1 E F 2 G F 1 E G 2 G E 1 E 25,4mm (1 in.) F 1 G G 1 E 31,8mm (1-1/4 in.) F 1 G F 1 E 38,1mm (1-1/2 in.) F 1 G F 1 E 44,5mm (1-3/4 in.) F 1 G F 1 G 50,8mm (2 in.) F 1 G F 2 G

Current 50-65A 50-65A 100A 100A 100A 150A 150A 150A 200A 200A 200A Plasma gas AIR N2 AIR N2 N2 AIR N2 H-35 AIR N2 H-35 Shield gas AIR N2 AIR N2 AIR AIR AIR N2 AIR AIR AIR Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Dross Angle Surface Material Thickness 1,6mm (1/16 in.) E 1 P G 1 G 3,2mm (1/8 in.) E 1 P P 1 G 6,4mm (1/4 in.) E 5 P P 5 F E 1 F G 2 G G 2 G G 3 F E 4 G G 2 G E 4 G 9,6mm (3/8 in.) E 1 F E 1 G E 1 F G 2 F E 2 G G 2 G E 2 G 12,7mm (1/2 in.) G 2 F E 2 F E 1 F E 2 F E 1 F E 3 E E 2 F E 1 G E 3 E 19,1mm (3/4 in.) P 2 P P 1 P P 1 F G 2 P G 1 P P 1 E E 1 F E 1 F E 1 E 25,4mm (1 in.) G 1 P P 2 P P 1 G G 2 F P 2 F P 1 E 31,8mm (1-1/4 in.) P 1 G 38,1mm (1-1/2 in.) P 1 G

E 2 F 3,2mm (1/8 in.) E 1 G E 2 F 6,4mm (1/4 in.) E 1 G E 2 F E 1 G E 2 G E 2 E G 4 G E 3 G 9,6mm (3/8 in.) E 1 G E 1 G E 2 E G 3 G E 2 G 12,7mm (1/2 in.) E 3 G E 1 G E 2 E G 3 F E 1 G 19,1mm (3/4 in.) G 3 P G 1 F E 3 E G 2 F G 1 F 25,4mm (1 in.) G 1 F E 1 E G 1 P G 1 F

4.4.3.1 Introduction seCtIon 4 operatIon The cutting speeds and conditions in the following tables were selected to give the best quality with a particular gas com- bination at a specific current. They are unique to the ESP-200/PT19XLS combination because of restrictive gas ports built into the power supply Consumables - Refer to recommended parts for these conditions. Use of parts in combinations and ap- •� plications other than as described herein can result in damage to the torch or poor performance. Gas and Current Selection- Refer to the following tables to chose the most appropriate conditions for •� your application. Maximum Economy- Refer to Paragraph D for high speed cutting conditions where cost is a principle •� concern. 4.4.3.2 process Data at 50 to 65 amps (pt-19xls and pt-600) Refer to your torch manual for recommended consumables for cutting at this current. NOTES: CS - Carbon Steel, SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum Air Plasma/Air Shield, 50 - 65 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel and Aluminum have rough surfaces. N2 Plasma/N2 Shield, 50 - 65 Amp cuts of Stainless Steel and Aluminum have fair to good surfaces. Pilot Arc -- Low Current (amps) pierce height in. (mm) Cutting height in.(mm) arc Voltage (Volts) CS - 1/16 (1.6) 50 220 (5.6) 1/4 (6.4) 5/32 (4) 115 Air - 40 (2.76) Air - 60 (4.14) Air - 30 (2.07) CS - 1/8 (3.2) 120 (3) 112 CS - 1/8 (3.2) 65 120 (3) 1/8 (3.2) 110 CS - 3/16 (4.8) 95 (2.4) 5/32 (4) 118 CS - 1/4 (6.4) 80 (2) 120 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 40 (2) 5/16 (8) 122 SS - 1/16 (1.6) 50 180 (4.6) 1/4 (6.4) 5/32 (4) 111 Air - 40 (2.76) Air - 60 (4.14) Air - 30 (2.07) SS - 1/8 (3.2) 65 80 (2) 119 SS - 1/4 (6.4) 60 (1.5) 118 Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 1/16 (1.6) 50 180 (4.6) 1/4 (6.4) 1/8 (3.2) 116 Air - 40 (2.76) Air - 60 (4.14) Air - 45 (3.1) AL - 1/8 (3.2) 110 (2.8) 115 AL - 1/4 (6.4) 65 65 (1.6) 5/32 (4) 128 Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 1/16 (1.6) 50 180 (4.6) 1/4 (6.4) 1/8 (3.2) 118 N2 - 40 (2.76) N2 - 60 (4.14) N2 - 30 (2.07) AL - 1//8 (3.2) 120 (3) 117 AL - 1/4 (6.4) 65 70 (1.8) 125 N2 - 65 (4.48) SS - 1/16 (1.6) 50 180 (4.6) 1/4 (6.4) 5/32 (4) 119 N2 - 40 (2.76) N2 - 60 (4.14) N2 - 30 (2.07) SS - 1/8 (3.2) 65 80 (2) 125 N2 - 45 (3.1) SS - 1/4 (6.4) 55 (1.4) 127 N2 - 65 (4.48) travel speed ipm(M/m) start gas type/pressure psi (bar) plasma gas type/pressure psi (bar) shield gas type/pressure psi (bar) Material type-thickness in.(mm)

100 150 (3.8) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 148 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 50 (3.45) Air - 110 (7.6) CS - 1/4 (6.4) 120 (3) 5/32 (4) 154 Air - 85 (5.86) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 65 (1.65) 3/16 (4.8) 159 CS - 1/2 (12.7) 50 (1.27) 162 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 5/8 (15.8) 35 (.89) 1/2 (12.7) 9/32 (7.1) 175 CS - 3/4 (19) 20 (.50) 5/16 (8) 184 SS - 1/4 (6.4) 100 55 (1.4) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 154 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 45 (3.1) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 35 (.89) 3/16 (4.8) 165 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 25 (.6) 5/16 (8) 180 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 3/4 (19) 10 (.25) 1/2 (12.7) 189 AL - 1/4 (6.4) 100 100 (2.5) 3/8 (9.6) 3/16 (4.8) 154 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 50 (3.45) Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 3/8 (9.6) 70 (1.78) 1/4 (6.4) 174 Air - 85 (5.86) AL - 1/2 (12.7) 50 (1.27) 5/16 (8) 183 AL - 3/4 (19) 30 (.76) 1/2 (12.7) 189 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 3/16 (4.8) 100 150 (3.8) 3/8 (9.6) 5/32 (4) 135 N2 - 30 (2.07) O2 - 50 (3.45) Air - 85 (5.86) CS - 1/4 (6.4) 120 (3) 133 CS - 3/8 (9.6) 80 (2) 1/4 (6.4) 149 CS - 1/2 (12.7) 60 (1.5) 3/16 (4.8) 141 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 5/8 (15.8) 37 (.94) 1/2 (12.7) 5/16 (8) 159 CS - 3/4 (19) 20 (.50) 162 SS - 1/4 (6.4) 100 55 (1.4) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 153 N2 - 30 (2.07) N2 - 35 (2.4) N2 - 85 (5.86) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 45 (1.1) 3/16 (4.8) 157 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 35 (.89) 162 SS - 3/4 (19) 13 (.33) 1/2 (12.7) 5/16 (8) 185 N2 - 65 (4.48) SS - 1/4 (6.4) 100 55 (1.4) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 153 N2 - 30 (2.07) N2 - 35 (2.4) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 45 (1.1) 3/16 (4.8) 157 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 35 (.89) 162 SS - 3/4 (19) 13 (.33) 1/2 (12.7) 5/16 (8) 185 Air - 65 (4.48) seCtIon 4 operatIon NOTES: When using a 50 ft torch, a dwell of approx. 3 sec. is required to allow the N2 start gas to be purged out by the O2 cut gas. CS - Carbon Steel, SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Aluminum have good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) AL that has poor surface. All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fair surface except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is very rough. All N2 Plasma/N2 Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fairly good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is fair. Pilot Arc -- HIGH 4.4.3.3 process Data at 100 amps (pt-19xls and pt-600)

150 160 (4.1) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 143 Air - 25 (1.7) Air - 50 (3.45) Air - 85 (5.86) CS - 1/4 (6.4) 140 (3.6) 145 Air - 55 (3.8) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 90 (2.3) 3/16 (4.8) 156 CS - 1/2 (12.7) 75 (1.9) 1/4 (6.4) 160 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 5/8 (15.8) 50 (1.3) 1/2 (12.7) 164 CS - 3/4 (19) 45 1.1) 3/8 (9.6) 179 CS - 1 (25.4) 25 (.64) 184 SS - 3/16 (4.8) 150 200 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 138 Air - 25 (1.7) Air - 50 (3.45) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 1/4 (6.4) 165 3/16 (4.8) 146 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 95 1/4 (6.4) 155 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 60 5/16 (8) 163 SS - 3/4 (19) 25 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 175 SS - 1 (25.4) 15 185 AL - 3/16 (4.8) 150 200 (5.1) 3/8 (9.6) 3/16 (4.8) 148 Air - 25 (1.7) Air - 45 (3.1) Air - 85 (5.86) AL - 1/4 (6.4) 140 (3.6) 149 AL - 3/8 (9.6) 105 (2.7) 1/4 (6.4) 159 Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 1/2 (12.7) 80 (2) 5/16 (8) 174 Air - 85 (5.86) AL - 3/4 (19) 45 (1.1) 1/2 (12.7) 180 Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 1 (25.4) 30 (.76) 184 CS - 3/16 (4.8) 150 160 (4.1) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 127 N2 - 25 (1.7) O2 - 45 (3.1) Air - 85 (5.86) CS - 1/4 (6.4) 150 (3.8) 3/16 (4.8) 130 Air - 45 (3.1) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 90 (2.3) 134 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 1/2 (12.7) 75 (1.9) 1/4 (6.4) 142 CS - 5/8 (15.8) 55 (1.4) 1/2 (12.7) 5/16 (8) 151 Air - 85 (5.86) CS - 3/4 (19) 45 (1.1) 3/8 (9.6) 157 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 1 (25.4) 25 (.64) 5/16 (8) 160 seCtIon 4 operatIon 4.4.3.4 process Data at 150 amps (pt-19xls and pt-600) Current (amps) pierce height in.(mm) Cutting height in.(mm) arc Voltage (Volts) travel speed ipm(M/m) Material type-thickness in. (mm) start gas type/pressure psi(bar) shield gas type/pressure psi(bar) plasma gas type/pressure psi(bar) NOTES: When using a 50 ft torch, a dwell of approx. 3 sec. is required to allow the N2 start gas to be purged out by the O2 cut gas. CS - Carbon Steel, SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Aluminum have good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) AL that has poor surface. All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fair surface except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is very rough. All N2 Plasma/N2 Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fairly good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is fair. Pilot Arc -- HIGH

Current (amps) pierce height in.(mm) Cutting height in.(mm) arc Voltage (Volts) Material type-thickness in. (mm) travel speed ipm(M/m) start gas type/pressure psi(bar) shield gas type/pressure psi(bar) plasma gas type/pressure psi(bar) SS - 3/16 (4.8) 150 200 (5.1) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 132 N2 - 25 (1.7) N2 - 45 (3.1) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 1/4 (6.4) 130 (3.3) 3/16 (4.8) 140 SS - 3/8 (9.6) 85 (2.16) 143 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 60 (1.5) 1/4 (6.4) 154 SS - 3/4 (19) 18 (.45) 1/2 (12.7) 164 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 1 (25.4) 10 (.25) 5/16 (8) 179 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 150 40 (1.0) 3/8 (9.6) 5/16 (8) 160 N2 - 25 (1.7) H-35 - 55 (3.8) N2 - 65 (4.48) SS - 3/4 (19) 25 (.64) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 175 N2 - 45 (3.1) SS - 1 (25.4) 12 (.30) NR 180 N2 - 20 (1.37) AL - 3/16 (4.8) 150 200 (5.1) 3/8 (9.6) 3/16 (9.6) 136 N2 - 25 (1.7) H-35 - 55 (3.8) N2 - 65 (4.48) AL - 1/4 (6.4) 150 (3.8) 1/4 (6.4) 141 AL - 3/8 (9.6) 110 (2.8) 145 AL - 1/2 (12.7) 90 (2.3) 5/16 (8) 155 Al - 3/4 (19) 50 (1.3) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 166 AL - 1 (25.4) 30 (.76) 171 NOTES: When using a 50 ft torch, a dwell of approx. 3 sec. is required to allow the N2 start gas to be purged out by the O2 cut gas. CS - Carbon Steel, SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Aluminum have good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) AL that has poor surface. All Air Plasma/Air Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fair surface except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is very rough. All N2 Plasma/N2 Shield, 100 Amp cuts on Stainless Steel have fairly good surfaces except 3/4” (19mm) SS that is fair. Pilot Arc -- HIGH

200 150 (3.8) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 143 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 45 (3.1) Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 100 (2.54) 146 CS - 1/2 (12.7) 95 (2.4) 7/32 (5.5) 158 CS - 5/8 (15.8) 75 (1.9) 1/2 (12.7) 160 Air - 55 (3.8) CS - 3/4 (19) 65 (1.65) 1/4 (6.4) 165 CS - 1 (25.4) 35 (.89) 3/8 (9.6) 180 Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 1/4 (6.4) 200 170 (4.3) 3/8 99.6) 1/8 (3.2) 129 N2 - 30 (2.07) O2 - 45 (3.1) Air - 65 (4.48) CS - 3/8 (9.6) 110 (2.8) 3/16 (4.8) 133 CS - 1/2 (12.7) 95 (2.4) 7/32 (5.5) 136 CS - 5/8 (15.8) 75 (1.9) 1/2 (12.7) 139 Air - 55 (3.8) CS - 3/4 (19) 55 (1.4) 1/4 (6.4) 142 CS - 1 (25.4) 40 (1.0) 3/8 (9.6) 155 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 1/4 (6.4) 200 140 (3.6) 3/8 (9.6) 1/8 (3.2) 142 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 52 (3.6) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 125 (3.2) 3/16 (4.8) 150 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 85 (2.2) 154 SS - 3/4 (19) 55 (1.4) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 174 SS - 1 (25.4) 20 (.50) 180 AL - 1/4 (6.4) 200 125 (3.2) 3/8 (9.6) 3/16 (4.8) 155 Air - 30 (2.07) Air - 52 (3.6) Air - 85 (5.86) AL - 3/8 (9.6) 110 (2.8) 1/4 (6.4) 165 AL - 1/2 (12.7) 85 (2.2) 167 Al - 3/4 (19) 60 (1.5) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 182 AL -1 (25.4) 40 (1.02) 189 Current (amps) pierce height in.(mm) Cutting height in.(mm) arc Voltage (Volts) travel speed ipm(M/m) shield gas type/pressure psi(bar) start gas type/pressure psi(bar) plasma gas type/pressure psi(bar) Material type-thickness in.(mm) 4.4.3.5 process Data at 200 amps (pt-19xls and pt-600) NOTES: CS - Carbon Steel, SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum All N2 Plasma/Air Shield, 200 Amp cuts on Aluminum and Stainless Steel have fair surfaces except 1” (25.4mm) AL that is poor. Pilot Arc -- HIGH

200 180 (4.6) 3/8 (9.6) 3/16 (4.8) 151 N2 - 30 (2.07) N2 - 35 (2.4) Air - 65 (4.48) AL - 3/8 (9.6) 110 (2.8) 155 AL - 1/2 (12.7) 70 (1.8) 159 AL - 3/4 (19) 55 (1.4) 1/2 (12.7) 1/4 (6.4) 170 AL - 1 (25.4) 30 (.76) 177 SS - 1/4 (6.4) 200 165 (4.2) 3/8 (9.6) 1/4 (6.4) 148 N2 - 30 (2.07) N2 - 35 (2.4) Air - 85 (5.86) SS - 3/8 (9.6) 105 (2.7) 3/16 (4.8) 149 SS - 1/2 (12.7) 90 (2.3) 150 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 3/4 (19) 45 (1.1) 1/2 (12.7) 1/4 (6.4) 159 Air - 45 (3.1) SS - 1 (25.4) 20 (.50) 169 Air - 65 (4.48) SS - 1/2 (12.7) 200 50 (1.27) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 163 N2 - 30 (2.07) H-35 - 52 (3.6) N2 - 85 (5.86) SS - 5/8 (15.8) 47 (1.2) 5/16 (8) 162 SS - 3/4 (19) 32 (.8) 3/8 (9.6) 169 SS - 1 (25.4) 17 (.43) 175 AL - 1/4 (6.4) 200 155 (3.9) 3/8 (9.6) 5/16 (8) 146 N2 - 30 (2.07) H-35 - 52 (3.6) N2 - 65 (4.48) AL - 3/8 (9.6) 120 (3) 1/4 (6.4) 148 N2 - 45 (3.1) AL - 1/2 (12.7) 110 (2.8) 5/16 (8) 155 AL - 3/4 (19) 60 (1.5) 1/2 (12.7) 3/8 (9.6) 166 N2 - 85 (5.86) AL - 1 (25.4) 40 (1.01) 169 200 amp Data (pt-19xls and pt-600) continued NOTES: SS - Stainless Steel, AL - Aluminum Stainless Steel 3/8” (9.6mm) and thinner is NOT recommended for H-35 plasma gas - heavy dross Pilot Arc -- HIGH

50 4,95 (195) 7,9 (5/16) Air – 2,76 (40) Air - 4,14 (60) Air - 3,45 (50) CS- 4,7 (3/16) 3,8 (150) CS- 6,35 (1/4) 2,58 (100) CS- 7,9 (5/16) 1,9 (75) CS- 9,5 (3/8) 1,27 (50) CS- 12,7 (1/2) 0,63 (25) CS- 1,6 (1/16) 150 4,45 (175) 7,9 (5/16) Air - 2,76 (40) Air - 4,14 (60) Air - 3,45 (50) CS- 3,2 (1/8) 3,94 (155) CS- 6,3 (1/4) 3,48 (137) CS- 7,9 (5/16) 3,17 (125) CS- 9,5 (3/8) 2,2 (87) CS- 12,7 (1/2) 1,93 (76) CS- 15,9 (5/8) 1,57 (62) CS- 19,1 (3/4) 1,27 (50) CS- 25,4 (1.0) 0,76 (30) CS- 28,6 (1-1/8) 0,63 (25) CS- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,5 (20) CS- 34,9 (1-3/8) 0,38 (15) CS- 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,33 (13) CS- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,15 (6) CS- 50,8 (2.0) 0,10 (4) CS- 4,7 (3/16) 200 4,57 (180) 7,9 (5/16) Air - 2,76 (40) Air - 4,14 (60) Air - 3,45 (50) CS- 6,35 (1/4) 4,32 (170) CS- 7,9 (5/16) 3,8 (150) CS- 9,5 (3/8) 3,43 (135) CS- 12,7 (1/2) 2,67 (105) CS- 15,9 (5/8) 2,1 (82) CS- 19,1 (3/4) 1,73 (68) CS- 25,4 (1.0) 200 0,96 (38) 7,9 (5/16) Air - 2,76 (40) Air – 4,14 (60) Air - 3,45 (50) CS- 28,6 (1-1/8) 0,76 (30) CS- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,63 (25) CS- 34,9 (1-3/8) 0,5 (20) CS- 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,3 (12) CS- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,2 (8) CS- 50,8 (2.0) 0,13 (5) 4.4.4 pt-26 plasma torch and esp-200 process Data 4.4.4.1 Carbon steel

seCtIon 4 operatIon Material type-thickness in.(mm) Current (amps) travel speed ipm(M/m shield gas type/pressure psi(bar) height in.(mm) plasma gas type/pressure psi(bar) start gas type/pressure psi(bar) AL- 6,35 (1/4) 200 3,56 (140) 7,9 (5/16) Air - 2,1 (30) Air - 3,45 (50) Air - 3,45 (50) AL- 7,9 (5/16) 3,17 (125) AL- 9,5 (3/8) 2,9 (115) AL- 12,7 (1/2) 2,4 (95) AL- 15,9 (5/8) 2,16 (85) AL- 19,1 (3/4) 1,78 (70) AL- 25,4 (1,0) 1,27 (50) AL- 28,9 (1-1/8) 1,02 (40) AL- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,89 (35) AL- 34,9 (1-3/8) 0,76 (30) AL- 38 (1-1/2) 0,63 (25) AL- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,5 (20) AL- 50,8 (2.0) 0,43 (17) AL- 6,35 (1/4) 150 2,84 (112) 7,9 (5/16) H-35 or N2 H-35- 3,45 (50) Air- 3,45 (50) AL- 7,9 (5/16) 2,54 (100) 2,06 (30) AL- 9,6 (3/8) 2,36 (93) AL- 12,7 (1/2) 1,98 (78) AL- 15,9 (5/8) 1,6 (63) AL- 19,1 (3/4) 1,32 (52) AL- 25,4 (1,0) 0,94 (37) AL- 28,9 (1-1/8) 150 0,76 (30) 7,9 (5/16) H-35 or N2 H-35 - 3,45 (50) Air- 3,45 (50) AL- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,63 (25) 2,06 (30) AL- 34,9 (1-3/8) 0,5 (20) AL- 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,46 (18) AL- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,3 (12) AL- 50,8 (2.0) 0,25 (10) AL- 6,35 (1/4) 200 4,11 (162) 7,9 (5/16) H-35 or N2 H-35 - 3,45 (50) Air - 3,45 (50) AL- 7,9 (5/16) 3,8 (150) 2,06 (30) AL- 9,5 (3/8) 3,35 (132) AL- 12,7 (1/2) 2,67 (105) AL- 15,9 (5/8) 2,2 (87) AL- 19,1 (3/4) 1,78 (70) AL- 25,4 (1.0) 1,17 (46) AL- 28,9 (1-1/8) 0,94 (37) AL- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,76 (30) AL- 34,9 (1-3/8) 0,63 (25) AL- 38 (1-1/2) 0,5 (20) AL- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,3 (12) AL- 50,8 (2.0) 0,25 (10)

SS- 6,35 (1/4) 200 3,8 (150) 7,9 (5/16) Air - 2,76 (40) Air - 4,14 (60) Air - 3,45 (50) SS- 9,5 (3/8) 2,87 (113) SS- 12,7 (1/2) 2,16 (85) SS- 15,9 (5/8) 1,6 (63) SS- 19,1 (3/4) 1,27 (50) SS- 25,4 (1.0) 0,68 (27) SS- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,33 (13) SS- 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,25 (10) SS- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,13 (5) SS- 50,8 (2.0) 0,08 (3) SS- 9,5 (3/8) 200 1,19 (47) 7,9 (5/16) H-35 or N2 H-35 - 4,83 (70) Air - 3,45 (50) SS- 12,7 (1/2) 0,96 (38) 2,06 (30) SS- 15,9 (5/8) 0,89 (35) SS- 19,1 (3/4) 0,81 (32) SS- 25,4 (1.0) 0,5 (20) SS- 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,33 (13) SS- 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,3 (12) SS- 44,5 (1-3/4) 0,2 (8) SS- 50,8 (2.0) 0,15 (6)

The following provide the recommended gas and current selection for common metals to obtain the best cutting results. 4.4.5.1 Carbon steel 1/8” (3.2mm) and Thinner � •� 50�/�65�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield. 3/16 – 1/2 (4.8-12.7mm) � •� 100�Amps,�O2�Plasma/Air�Shield.� � •� 100�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield�is�also�good�but�there�will�be�bottom�dross�on�1/2”�(12.7mm)�material. NOTE: If using a 50 foot torch system, about 2-1/2 seconds will be required before the O2 reaches the cut. 5/8” (15.8mm) and Thicker � •� 200�Amps,�N2��Plasma/�Air�Shield�is�best.�Dross�free�cuts�cannot�be�made�on�material�thicker�than�3/4”�but�dross�is� removable. � •� 200�Amp�Air�Plasma/Air�shield�is�an�economical�second�choice�-�a�little�more�dross�and�a�little�rougher�surface�will� result. 4.4.5.2 Stainless Steel 1/8” (3.2mm) and Thinner � •� 50�-�65�Amps,�N2�Plasma/N2�Shield�produces�best�surface�but�light�dross�on�1/8”�material.� � •� 50�-�65�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield�can�produce�dross�free�cuts�but�the�surface�is�rough. 1/4 - 3/8” (3.2-9.6mm) � •� 100�Amps,�N2�Plasma/N2�Shield�can�produce�little�or�no�dross�and�good�surface�quality�through�1/2”�(12.7mm)� material. 1/2” (12.7mm) and Thicker � •� 200�Amps,�H-35�Plasma/Air�Shield�can�produce�nearly�dross�� free�cuts�with�excellent�surface�through�3/4”�(19mm)� and more drossy but good surface through 1-1/2” (38mm). � •� 200�Amps,�N2�Plasma/Air�Shield�can�produce�dross�free�cuts�up�to�3/4”�(19mm)�with�fair�surface�quality�through�1”� (25.4mm) plate. � •� 200�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield�produces�a�slightly�rougher�cut�surface�but�less�dross�on�1”�(25.4mm)�plate.

� •� 50/65�Amps,�N2�Plasma/N2�Shield�usually�produces�fairly�smooth,�dross�free�cuts. � •� 50/65�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield�produces�much�rougher�cut�surfaces. 1/4” (6.4mm) and Thicker � •� 200�Amps,�H-35�Plasma/N2�Shield�produces�best�results�with�little�or�no�dross�under�1”(25.4mm)�thickness�and� excellent surface quality on 1/4 to 1/2” (6.4 - 12.7mm) material. Surface is good on thicker materials. � •� 200�Amps,�Air�Plasma/Air�Shield�produces�fair�surfaces�on�3/4”(19mm)�and�thinner�material�with�very�light�dross� to dross free conditions on 1/2” (12.7mm) and thinner. � •� 200�Amps,�N2�Plasma/Air�Shield�produces�� more�dross�than�other�200�amp�conditions��but�slightly�smoother�sur- face on 3/8” (9.6mm) and thinner compared to air plasma/air shield. 4.4.5.3 aluminum

5,1 (200) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 153 4,48 (65) CS - 9,6 (3/8) 3,17 (125) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 161 4,48 (65) CS - 12,7 (1/2) 3,4 (95) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 163 4,48 (65) CS – 19,1 (3/4) 1,65 (65) 12,7 (1/2) 6,4 (1/4) 165 4,48 (65) CS - 25,4 (1.0) 0,89 (35) 12,7 (1/2) 9,6 (3/8) 180 4,48 (65) CS - 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,64 (25) NR 9,6 (3/8) 182 2,07 (30) CS – 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,38 (15) NR 9,6 (3/8) 189 2,07 (30) CS - 50,8 (2.0) 0,15 (6) NR 9,6 (3/8) 211 2,07 (30) SS - 6,4 (1/4) 5,33 (210) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 164 4,48 (65) SS - 9,6 (3/8) 3,94 (155) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 166 4,48 (65) SS - 12,7 (1/2) 2,8 (110) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 170 4,48 (65) SS – 19,1 (3/4) 1,4 (55) 12,7 (1/2) 9,6 (3/8) 174 4,48 (65) SS - 25,4 (1.0) 0,64 (25) 12,7 (1/2) 9,6 (3/8) 181 4,48 (65) SS - 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,38 (15) NR 9,6 (3/8) 187 2,07 (30) SS – 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,25 (10) NR 9,6 (3/8) 194 2,07 (30) AL - 6,4 (1/4) 5,33 (210) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 171 5,86 (85) AL - 9,6 (3/8) 3,94 (155) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 179 4,48 (65) AL - 12,7 (1/2) 2,8 (110) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 182 4,48 (65) AL – 19,1 (3/4) 1,65 (65) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 187 4,48 (65) AL - 25,4 (1.0) 1,0 (40) 9,6 (3/8) 9,6 (3/8) 189 5,86 (85) AL - 31,7 (1-1/4) 0,50 (20) NR 9,6 (3/8) 193 2,07 (30) AL – 38,1 (1-1/2) 0,35 (14) NR 9,6 (3/8) 197 2,07 (30) seCtIon 4 operatIon 4.4.6 Maximum economy Conditions The conditions outlined in the following tables will minimize the operating cost for common metals: � •� Use�AIR�as�PLASMA�and�SHIELD�GAS. � •� Achieve�maximum�cutting�speed�without�regard�to�cut�quality. Pilot Arc - HIGH Current - 200 Amps Start Gas - AIR @ 25 psig Plasma Gas - Air @ 45 psig (3.1 bar) for CS, 50 psig (3.5 bar) for SS & Al Shield Gas - AIR (See Table) See Torch manual for appropriate consumable part numbers. Material type-thickness in.(mm) speed ipm(M/m shield air psi(bar) piercing in.(mm) arc Voltage standoff Cutting in.(mm)

Material Thickness (mm) � ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������� �������� �������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������� �������� �������� �������� 4.4.7 pt-19xls and pt-600 Kerf Values

Material Thickness (mm) � ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������� ������� ������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������� �������� �������� �������� seCtIon 4 operatIon

Material Thickness (mm) seCtIon 4 operatIon ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������� �������� �������� ��������

open Wall DIsConneCt sWItCh BeFore atteMptIng anY MaInte- nanCe on: plasma console •� plumbing box •� plasma torch •� interconnecting cables •� WarnIng CautIon only trained personnel should perform maintenance or repairs on this equipment. Frequent inspection and cleaning of the ESP-200 and related equipment are recommended for safety and proper operation. Consider the following during inspection and cleaning: Check work cable to workpiece connection. •� Check safety earth ground at workpiece and at power source chassis. •� Check heat shield on torch. Replace if damaged. •� Check torch electrode and cutting nozzle for wear daily. •� Ensure cable and hoses are not damaged or kinked. •� Ensure all plugs, fittings, and ground connections are tight. •� Check screen filter in coolant pump (located inside console) periodically and flush as required. •� 5.2 Inspection and Cleaning 5.1 general Location of pump filter

FlYIng DeBrIs Can serIouslY InJure eYes. Wear proteCtIVe eYeWear When CleanIng WIth CoMpresseD aIr. use loW pressure aIr onlY. seCtIon 5 MaIntenanCe WarnIng CautIon avoid potential equipment Damage Water and/or oil can accumulate in compressed air lines. Be sure to direct the first air blast away from equipment to avoid damaging the junction box or flow control box. With all input power disconnected and with proper eye and face protection, blow out the inside of the •� power source, flow control, and junction box using low-pressure, clean dry compressed air. Periodically bleed all water from the air filter/regulator trap. •� 5.3 gas Manifold pressure switches Newer ESP-200 consoles are equipped with nonadjustable preset gas manifold pressure switches. Older ESP-200 consoles have adjustable pressure switches. Both type switches are preset for: 17 psig (1.2 bar), shield and start gas switches •� 22 psig (1.5 bar), cut gas switch •� Gas pressure switch location

Pressure Adjusting Wheel 1. Turn main power switch OFF. 2. Remove right side panel 3. Turn wheel: � •� Counterclockwise�to�increase�pressure � •� Clockwise�to�decrease�pressure 4. Replace panel. 5. Resume operation. Gas Manifold 5.3.2 gas Manifold with non-adjustable pressure switches (reference) Solenoids Nonadjustable Pressure Switches

Water Flow Switch cleaning may be indicated if excessive coolant contamination is noticed or Coolant Fault light illumi- nates. notICe WarnIng It is not necessary to remove the flow switch from the console for cleaning. eleCtrIC shoCK Can KIll! Do not atteMpt MaIntenanCe on Console WIth MaIn poW- er sWItCh on. Coolant puMp Is runnIng When MaIn poWer sWItCh Is on.

2. Remove right side panel (as viewed from the front). 3. Check coolant pressure gauge for a reading of zero. note: There is a cooling system line blockage if the gauge does not return to zero when console is turned off. Correct this problem before continuing. 4. Remove piston plug. 5. Carefully remove spring. Do not distort. Replace with original replacement part if damaged during handling. Failure to replace with correct spring will change calibration of switch and may damage torch or other components. 6. Remove piston. 7. Clean all parts with mild soap solution and rinse thoroughly with clean water. 8. Reassemble in reverse order. note: Use only ESAB replacement parts. Piston Plug Spring Piston Flow Switch Body

high Frequency Interference Can Damage Machine electronic Com- ponents potentially damaging high frequency interference may result from increasing the spark gap beyond recommendation. this electrical in- terference may find its way to pc boards in the electronics cabinet or Vision control. the result can be failure of some portion of machine function. It is not recommended setting the spark gap beyond a distance of 0.040” (1,0 mm) CautIon Spark gap controls the amount of starting current (high frequency) sent to the torch. There is a direct relationship between spark gap and starting reliability/electrode life. Spark gap should be set at 0.040 inches (1 mm). Characteristics of spark gap below 0.040 inches (1 mm); Negative Effect - Starting reliability is decrease. •� Positive Effect – Reduced risk of high frequency interference and improved electrode life. •� Characteristics of spark gap above 0.040 inches (1 mm); Negative Effect – increased risk of high frequency damage and reduced electrode life. •� Positive Effect – Starting reliability is increased (until approximately 0.056 inch (1,4 mm) when the gap •� becomes too wide, resulting in no spark). WarnIng � ����� ������ � Starting Reliability Arc stops Reduced electrode life and risk of High Fre- quency interference Low High Spark gap eleCtrICItY Can KIll DIsConneCt MaIn poWer BeFore MaKIng anY aDJustMents.

panel. note: Do not making any adjustments to this box if using the ESP plumbing box. The plasma starting arc originates from the plumbing box. Top view of console starter box Spark gap assembly Set gap to 0.040” (1 mm) note: If a plumbing box is included in your system, the start box in the console is not used. The starting arc comes from the plumbing box. The spark gap access is on the left side, opposite the door. Remove single screw and remove cover. Set spark gap to 0.040 inches (1 mm).

66 seCtIon 5 MaIntenanCe ����� �������������������������������������������� ������������������ �������������������������������������

ensure all prIMarY poWer to MaChIne has Been externallY DIsConneCteD. open lIne (Wall) sWItCh BeFore atteMptIng In- speCtIon or perForMIng WorK InsIDe the plasMa Console or pluMBIng Box. WarnIng CapaCItors Can store hIgh Voltages. DIsConneCtIng plasMa Console Does not ensure CapaCItors are De-energIZeD. ensure Console CapaCItors are grounD- eD aFter reMoVIng poWer anD prIor to perForMIng MaInte- nanCe. WarnIng 6.1 Introduction 6.2 procedure 1. Shut main power switch on the console to OFF position. 2. Disconnect main power line (wall) switch. 3. Check for obvious external settings, switches and external connections. 4. If a problem is found, correct and proceed with normal operations. 5. If not, remove side panels. (Reminder: Power must be disconnected before removing any covers.) 6. Perform a visual inspection of internal components. Check for: Loose or burned wiring and components •� Secure terminal connections •� Bulged or leaking capacitors •� Other signs of discoloration •� Refer to the troubleshooting guide for identification of many problems, possible causes and remedies. Reference wiring diagrams and schematics are found in the last part of this section.

Coolant Flow – Will show low coolant flow. The light will briefly show a fault when console is turned •� on and then go out. Plasma Gas Pressure -- fault indicator – low plasma gas pressure. Torch will not fire when indicated. •� Interlock Fault – Indicates Remote Plumbing box door is not properly closed. •� P/S Temp – fault indicator – over temperature condition in the inverter power source. •� P/S Fault – Not used. •� Over/Under Voltage – fault indicator – input voltage is above or below the tolerances of the power •� source console. Will stay shut down console until main power switch is recycled. seCtIon 6 trouBleshootIng 6.3 Front panel Fault lights

Voltages In plasMa CuttIng equIpMent are hIgh enough to Cause serIous InJurY or Death. onlY traIneD teChnICIans shoulD atteMpt DIagnosIs anD repaIr oF thIs MaChInerY. WarnIng avoid damaging your voltmeter. Disconnect the power from the high frequency generator before checking voltages in the high frequency circuit. CautIon Power Switch is ON. Power LED is OFF. Fan is OFF. Pump is OFF. Bad Power Switch S1. 1) Open Fuse F4. 2) Open Jumper at TB2. 3) Check continuity of Power Switch. 1) Check Fuse F4 and related wiring. 2) Check Jumper and wiring of TB2. 3) Power Switch is ON. Power LED is ON. Pump is OFF. Fan is ON. Bad or open CB2. 1) Pump motor failed. 2) Reset CB2. Check wiring and check 1) free rotation of Pump fan. Replace Pump motor. 2) Power LED is OFF. Pump is ON. Fan is ON. LEDs in power modules are OFF. Bad or open CB1. 1) 1a) Reset CB1. 1b) If CB1 fails to reset, check wiring, bad T1 or PCB1. Plasma gas fault indicator is ON. Plasma gas pressure to console is 1) below 40 psi. Bad Pressure Switch. 2) Open wire between Pressure 3) Switch and PCB1. Adjust gas pressure to proper level 1) for torch and application. Adjust (if adjustable type) or re- 2) place Pressure Switch. Check wiring between PS1, PS2 3) and PCB1 also P1-9 and P1-10. problem possible Cause Corrective action 6.4 troubleshooting guide

cator is ON. Poor ventilation at rear of console. 1) Open thermal switch. 2) Open wire between temperature 3) switch and PCB1. Make sure that there is 2 feet of 1) clearance on each side of console. With power OFF, check each ther- 2) mal switch. Normal operation is switch closed below 194˚F. Check wiring between tempera- 3) ture switches and PCB1, P1-15 and P1-16. Over / Under Voltage Fault indicator is ON. Input voltage is 15% above or be- 1) low the selected console operat- ing voltage. Bad PCB1. 2) Bad PCB1 in MOD1. 3) Bad T1 in MOD1. 4) Provided input voltage must be 1) equal to the selected console op- erating voltage. Change if neces- sary. Replace PCB1. 2) Replace PCB1 in MOD1. 3) Replace T1 in MOD1. 4) Meters M1 or M2 - no display. Bad meter. 1) Bad PCB1. 2) Replace Meter M1 and/or M2. 1) Replace one meter to verify above 2) step did not happen twice. If still not working replace PCB1. Press torch switch or send start signal. (No pilot arc or main arc transfer.) Gas Test Switch is in START / SHIELD 1) or CUT position. Plasma gas pressure is too LOW. 2) Improper current command sig- 3) nal. LEDX on MOD1 PCB1 is not ON 4) when torch switch is depressed or start signal sent. LEDX is ON but main contactor 5) does not close. LEDX is ON. Main contactor is 6) closed. No OCV or arc transfer. Place Gas Test Switch in OPERATE 1) position. Set plasma gas pressure per torch 2) or application requirements (above 40 psi). If in manual mode, Panel Switch 3) must be in PANEL and P5 must be in J5 connector. If in mechanized mode, Panel Switch must be in RE- MOTE and a current signal above 0 volts must be present. P5 must be in J6 connector. Test TBD. 4) Test TBD. 5) Test TBD. 6) problem possible Cause Corrective action seCtIon 6 trouBleshootIng

LEDX on MOD2 not ON. LEDX on MOD2 not ON when torch switch is depressed or start signal is sent. Arc does not transfer to work. (Open circuit voltage is between 315 and 355. Pilot arc IS present.) Open connection between the 1) console WORK connector and the workpiece. 1a) Check continuity of WORK cable and clamp. 1b) Attach clamp to workpiece. 1c) Ground work table to earth ground. Arc does not transfer to work. (Open circuit voltage is between 315 and 355. Pilot arc is NOT present.) Pilot arc Fuses F1 and/or F2 are 1) open. Bad pilot arc contactor. 2) Bad K3. 3) Bad PCB1 in MOD2. 4) Nozzle to electrode short in torch. 5) Bad control PCB. 6) No preflow signal from CNC. 7) Current setting too low. 8) Contaminated or worn electrode. 9) Replace F1 and/or F2. 1) Replace pilot arc contactor. 2) Replace K3. 3) Replace PCB1 in MOD2. 4) Disconnect torch from console. 5) Check for open between pilot arc and torch leads. Repair if shorted. Replace control PCB. 6) Bad PCB1. Bad MOD1 PCB1. 7) Readjust current setting. Torch too 8) high above workpiece. Replace electrode. 9) problem possible Cause Corrective action seCtIon 6 trouBleshootIng

note: This is offered as a general guide. Refer to your torch manual for specifics on your equipment Problem Possible Cause Corrective Action Reduced Electrode Life 1) Skeleton cutting 2) Height control problems. 3) Piercing standoff too low. 4) Starting on edges with continuous pilot arc. 5) Gas pressures too high or low. 6) Coolant flow below 3/4 GPM (0.5 l/ sec). 7) Gas or water leaks in torch 1) Cutting skeletons to facilitate their Removal from the table can ad- versely affect electrode life by: a) Causing the torch to run off the work. b) Continuous pilot arc edge starts. c) Greatly increasing the frequency of starts. This is mainly a problem for O2 cutting and can be alleviated by choosing a path with a minimum number of starts. d) Increased likelihood that the plate will spring up against the nozzle causing double arc. Careful atten- tion by the operator, increasing standoff and reducing cutting speeds will help mitigate these conditions. If the machine is equipped with a gas torch, it may be more practical to use it for skeleton cutting. 2) See crashing/diving in item 6. 3) Increase piercing standoff 4) Position torch more carefully or use waste plate to start on. 5) Make appropriate adjustment 6) Check coolant level and flow 7) See torch manual

1) Diving 2) Work flipping 3) Catching on piece 4) Excessive speed 5) Excessive pilot arc on time 6) Process factors 7) Inadequate initial delay. Pierce not com- plete before starting 1). Diving is usually caused by a change in arc voltage when an automatic height control is in use. Diving can result in damage to the nozzle. Usu- ally, the voltage change is the result of a change of direction or speed to negotiate a corner, failure to disable the height control during piercing, or of plate falling away from the arc. These problems can be dealt with by disabling the height control in such situations and by extinguishing the arc earlier when finishing the cut on falling plate. Diving may also be caused by a problem with the height control or signals fed to it. 2). The nozzle may sometimes be dam- aged if the torch hits a flipped up part. This is difficult to avoid entirely but careful part programming can minimize the problem. 3). This refers to crashes or nozzle dam- age caused by the front end of the torch catching on top spatter after a pierce. Hold the torch at a higher standoff for a longer lead-in to avoid this problem. 4). Reduce speed to prevent rooster tailing during cut. Reduce speed on corners if rooster tailing occurs only when coming out of corners. 5). Check the following: a). When the torch is properly posi- tioned, it should start on the first pop. b). The pilot arc contactor should open as soon as the arc trans- fers. c). Pilot Arc switch in wrong posi- tion. d). Gas or water leak in torch. 6). Same as for electrode. 7). Increase delay time.

Refer to your torch manual for more details. 1. Gas selection 2. Torch alignment to work 3. Incorrect current 4. Cutting over slats 5. Cutting machine or torch vibrates 6. Bevel angle 7. Wrong travel direction (good angle on scrap side). 8. Plate shifting while being cut. 9. Slag buildup on cutting table. 10. Wrong gas settings. 11. Gas or water leak in torch. 1. Refer to gas selection section. 2. Verify and correct torch alignment (verti- cally). 3. Verify current value. Refer to parameter tables. 4. Cutting over slats will cause some bot- tom dross. If the cut runs along the slat, it can produce other cut quality problems. The only solution is to try to avoid run- ning along the slats. 5. Make sure bracket and height control is rigid and properly adjusted. 6. Standoff and speed have considerable effect on bevel angle. 7. With standard swirl the squarest side is on the right side of the direction of travel. 8. Small, thin, or lightweight plates can shift while cutting. Clamp them down. 9. Clean slag from cutting table. 10. Check gas chart and adjust for proper settings. 11. Check torch manual. No PreFlow 1. No start signal. 2. Emergency stop signal open 3. Shorted, closed, or jumpered out CWFS. 4. No Coolant flow. 5. N2 pressure switch not activated. 1. Check input. Verify a start command has been given. 2. Check for continuity between TB3-18 and TB3-19. 3. Check coolant LED on front panel. Should be lit. 4 Check reservoir. Add coolant until full. 5. Check switch for flow. Pressure too low.

Positive Cut Angle Negative Cut Angle 1. Start gas too high. 2. Coolant flow switch not satisfied. 3. Torch parts worn out. 4. Start signal not present 5. Pressure switches for gas not satisfied. 6. Power supply problem. 1. Arc voltage too high. 2. Cutting speed too fast. 3. Cutting current too high. 1. Arc voltage too low. 2. Cutting speed too slow. 3. Cutting current too low 1. Lower start gas flow. 2. a). Pump pressure too low, should be 90 - 100 psig. b). Faulty coolant flow switch. c). Obstruction in torch limiting coolant flow. 3. Service torch as outlined in the torch manual. 4. Trouble shoot signal path. 5. Check for proper pressure and flow. 6. Run through all setup procedures. 1. Lower arc voltage in small (5 Volt) increments. 2. If cutting speed is too fast, decrease speed. 3. a). Wrong nozzle being used. b). Lower current into correct operating range. 1. Raise the arc voltage in small incre- ments (5 Volts). 2. Simply increase speed. 3. Change to a higher current nozzle.

76 seCtIon 6 trouBleshootIng ����� �������������������������������������������� ������������������ �������������������������������������

the unit nameplate. To ensure proper operation, it is recommended that only genuine ESAB parts and products be used with this equipment. The use of non-ESAB parts may void your warranty. Replacement parts may be ordered from your ESAB Distributor. Be sure to indicate any special shipping instructions when ordering replacement parts. Refer to the Communications Guide located on the back page of this manual for a list of customer service phone numbers. 7.2 ordering Bill of material items that have blank part numbers are provided for customer information only. Hardware items should be available through local sources. note 7.0 replacement parts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

in front panel and are not interchangeable. •�Console�with�serial�number�in�PxxJ348xx�format�require�gauge�P/N�0558004488��� •�All�others�use�P/N�598481� P/N 598481 P/N 0558004488 Item No Qty Part Number Description Circuit Symbol 1 1 952182 Spout –Remote Filler 2 1 See Below Gauge –200PSI 3 1 636702 Switch – Toggle DPDT 3pos 15A 125V S4 4 1 634518 Switch – Toggle DPDT 2pos 15A S2 5 1 2062018 POT 10K 2W R1 6 1 954619 Overlay 200I 7 2 951061 Meter – LED 5VDC AM1, VM1 8 2 672508 Switch – Toggle 2PST 2pos 15A S1, S3 9 2 952556 Fuse – 30A 600V F1, F2 10 1 639533 Bushing –Snap .88ID X 1.09 MH X .45L 11 1 33053 Strain Relief 1 951188 Locknut – Conduit 2 in. NPT 12 1 13733935 Panel Recpt 2-1/0 WORK

CE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 CE Unit Only 12 13

2 1 13730763 Plate -- Serial 3 1 952137 Fuse – 600V 15A Fast acting F4 4 2 950829 Circuit Breaker 3 AMP CB1,2 5 1 952595 Strain Relief 6 3 23610197 Hole Plugs 7 1 2133514 Hole Plug (restart switch on CE units) 8 1 952210 Conn – Box Recept 14 FS SH J2 9 1 952209 Conn – Box Recpt 19 FS SH J7 10 1 182W62 Conn – Box Recpt 3 FS 18S J8 11 1 32233GY Rear Panel 12 1 88W40 Plug and Chain B/OXY F RH BRS

K4,5,6 2 1 2080196 Relay Enclose 3PDT 120VAC K3 3 1 673168 Terminal Block 13pos 20A TB4 4 5 2234521 Plug – 16pos P4,5,6, Mod1 P1, Mod2 P1 5 1 952252 Sensor --Current TD1 6 3 2234520 Plug – 8pos P3, Mod1 P2, Mod2 P2 7 2 2234891 Plug – 10pos Mod1 P3,4, 8 2 2234891 Plug – 10pos Mod2 P3,4 9 5 2234521 Plug – 16pos P4,5,6, Mod1 P1, Mod2 P1 10 1 673458 Contactor – Pilot Arc 3 pole 40A K2 11 2 951161 Capacitor – Metpoly 20uf 120VDC C1,C2 12 3 2234520 Plug – 8pos P3, Mod1 P2, Mod2 P2 13 3 2234518 Recpt 16pos J3 3 2234520 Plug – 8pos P3, Mod1 P2, Mod2 P2 14 1 36351 Board – Terminal Output 15 3 2234519 Recpt 16pos J4,5,6 3 2234521 Plug – 16pos P4,5,6, Mod1 P1, Mod2 P1 16 1 58V58 Adapter B/I—G F ¼ NPTM BKHD 17 1 33033 Adapter B/A-W M ¼ NPTM BKHD 18 1 997830 Recpt 5 Pole J1 19 1 36909GY Box – High Frequency 20 1 950823 Snap Bushing 21 1 837302 Reactor Assembly H.F. T3 22 1 836431 Spark gap Assembly SG 23 1 58v75 Adapter, B/A-W ¼ NPTM BKHD 24 1 634090 Adapter, C/A-W F ¼ NPTM Cable

TB5 2 1 0558005165 Control Xfrmr 35759 w/ Terminals 3 4 17300008 Resistor 8ohm 300W R7,8,9,10 4 1 952251 Contactor 3 pole 150A K1 5 1 952026 Term Blk 7pos 25A 12-18 AWG TB2 6 1 952198 Term Block 145 A TB1 7 1 36910 Gas Manifold 8 1 38131 Board –PC/Startup PCB2 9 1 952230 Flow Switch .50 GPM SPST FS1 10 1 37805 Auto XFMR T5 11 1 951215 Motor Carb 1/3 HP M2 12 1 951347 Pump Carb W/Strainer 13 2 68100126 Reducer 3/8 NPT to ¼ NPT 1 67100080 NPL Pipe ¼ NPT X 1.5” long 4 182W82 Elbow 90 deg. ¼ NPT 1 21124 Valve – Check Assembly 1 950179 Tee Pipe Branch ¼ BRS 4 810Z30 Adapter B/A—W M ¼ NPTM 14 1 951346 Fan Blade for pump motor 15 1 673676 Fan Blade

+ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 9 10 14 18 17 16 14 19 15 14 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 20

R6 3 1 950627 Capacitor 4200uf 350VAC C3 4 2 951109 Housing Contact 12pos J9,10 2 2062367 Recpt Housing 12pos nylon P9,10 5 1 673676 Fan Blade 6 1 2062334 Motor --Fan M1 7 1 952002 Core -- Saturable L1 8 1 38094 PCB Isolation Amp PCB1 9 2 950101 Housing –Contact Crimp 4 pin PCB1 P9,5 1 952034 Plug 5pos PCB1 P10 3 952030 Plug 18pos PCB1 P1,3,4 10 1 952032 Plug 16pos PCB1 P2 1 950096 Housing, Contact Crimp 3 pin PCB1 P7 11 2 952013 Caster --Swivel 12 1 952179 Water Tank 13 2 952012 Caster -- Fixed 14 5 994471 Clamp – Hose W/D .5OD X 1.06 D SS 15 1.25ft 90858007 Tubing Braided 5/8 ID 16 3.67ft 90858625 Tubing, Vinyl Clear 5/8 ID 17 1.25ft 90858007 Tubing Braided 5/8 ID 18 1 952182 Spout Remote Filler 19 1 952181 “Y” plastic pipe 20 3 156F05 Plasma torch coolant 1 gallon (3.8 L) 21 Reference Restart Switch Assembly –Ref. CE units only 22 1 674553 Relay Enclosed, TD10 DPDT 120 VAC K8 23 1 37671 BRKT Restart Sel Mod 24 1 13735310 Relay enclosed, DPDT 24VDC K7 25 1 950826 Term Block 5 POS 20A TB6 1 2062197 Marker Strip 5 POS 26 1 673213 SW, SPST, TGGL S7 27 1 2062367 Recpt. Housing 12 POS nylon P10 1 951109 Housing Contact, 12 POS J10

Mod2 3 1 37100 Module – Power CE Mod1 4 1 2017483 Fuse N-T Delay 1.00A 250V F3 5 1 995103 Terminal Block 24pos 15A TB3 6 1 13735961 Heat Exchanger

7.9 Cross section and gas Manifold

M2 2 1 951347 Pump Carb w/Strainer 3 2 13735961 Heat Exchanger 4 1 36910 Manifold, Gas Control Assembly 5 2 0558002345 Pressure Switch 17 PSI PS1,2 6 1 0558002346 Pressure Switch 22 PSI PS3 7 2 3389 Adapter B/OXY m ¼ NPTM 8 1 60101025 Plug Pipe Socket HD 1/8 BRS 9 1 0558006864 Manifold – Gas control 10 3 952061 Valve -- Solenoid SOL1,2,3 11 1 10Z30 Adaptor B/A—W M ¼ NPTM 12 2 36358 Plug -- Manifold 13 2 639678 Tube 14 2 639669 Spring 15 2 950654 Ball, Neoprene 70DUR 16 1 74S76 Adapter B/I—G F ¼ NPTM 17 2 182W82 Elbow 90 deg. ¼ NPTM

6 1 37239GY Base 7 1 636702 Switch – Toggle DPDT 3pos 15A 125V 8 2 952625 Display – LCD 4—20mA

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

PCB1 2 1 674969 Filter Board PCB2 3 1 37232 Hose Assembly – Plasma Gas 4 1 37233 Hose Assembly – Shield Gas 5 1 952026 Term Block 7pos 25A 12—18AWG TB5 6 2 952624 Transducer Pressure 4—20mA TD1,2 7 1 673085 Switch Micro SPDT 25A 250V SCR ISW 8 1 0558001952 Manifold Assembly 9 1 37234 Hose Assembly – Water Supply 10 1 37235 Hose Assembly – Water Return 11 1 32281 Enclosure 12 1 37230 Busbar Torch Connection TB3 13 1 0558001297 Spark Gap Assembly 14 1 Ref. Busbar – Pilot Arc TB1,2 15 1 Ref. Busbar – Pilot Arc TB1,2 16 1 37250 Rector Assembly – High Frequency T2 17 1 36682 Wire Kit – Plumbing Box

2 3 2X 4 2X 5 6 3X 7 8 2X 9 2X 10 2X 11 2X 12 2X 1

PS1 2 2 952087 Elbow – Male Swivel 90 deg 1/8 NPT 3 1 0558002346 Pressure Switch – 22 PSI PS2 4 2 3389 Adapter CPLR B/OXY M ¼ NPTM 5 1 36357 Manifold 6 3 0558006864 Valve Solenoid SOL1,2,3 7 2 182W82 Elbow 90deg ¼ NPT 8 1 74S76 Adapter B/1—G F ¼ NPTM 9 2 36358 Plug Manifold 10 2 639678 Tube 11 2 639669 Spring 12 2 950654 Ball – Neoprene 70 DUR

2 1 7 8 9 10 8 12 13 11 10 14 3 4 5 6

J2 3 1 33033 Adapt B/A-W M ¼ NPTM BKHD 4 1 58V58 Adapt B/I-G F ¼ NPTM BKHD 5 1 526652 Strain Relief 1 2062151 Locknut 6 1 527376 Strain Relief 1 2062151 Locknut 7 1 950762 Conn Box Recpt 19MP Shell 22 J1 8 2 58V75 Adapt B/A-W ¼ NPTM BKHD 9 2 21124 Check Valve Assembly (note flow direction) 10 2 182W82 Elbow ST90 ¼ BRS 11 1 REF Nut .138--32 12 1 11N16 Adapt B/A—W F ¼ NPTM 13 1 952230 Flow Switch .50 GPM SPST FS1 14 2 182W82 Elbow ST90 ¼ BRS 15 1 13730623 Door Latch