Campbell Hausfeld WT5000 Manuel

Please read and save these instructions. Read carefully before attempting to assemble, install, operate or maintain the product described.

Protect yourself and others by observing all safety information. Failure to comply with instructions could result in personal injury and/or

property damage! Retain instructions for future reference.

IN971300AV 4/02

Operating Instructions and Replacement Parts Manual Model WT5000

Portable Oxy-Fuel

Welding and

Cutting Outfit

BUILT TO LAST

Unpacking

When unpacking, inspect carefully for

any damage that may have occurred

during transit. Report any missing or

damaged items by calling (800) 746-5641.

Become familiar with the parts and valve

names shown as they will be referred to

throughout this manual.

Components

Note: Fuel (acetylene) connections have

nuts with a groove cut in them to

designate left -hand threading.

Use only industrial grade color-coded

welding hose.

●Hose - Oxygen hose, green; Acetylene

hose, red - 3/16" x 12.5'

●Regulators - reduce high pressure

from gas cylinders to low pressure for

oxy-fuel operations

●Torch Handle - controls flow of each

gas through torch handle valves

●Cutting Attachment - Size 0 (See

Table 1)

●Welding/Brazing Tip - See Table 1

●Spark Lighter

●Goggles - Shade 5 ANSI

●10 cu. ft. Acetylene Tank

●20 cu. ft. Oxygen Tank

●Portable Tank Caddy

●Wrench for Acetylene Bottle

Safety Guidelines

Danger means a

hazard that will

cause death or serious injury if the

warning is ignored.

Warning means a

hazard that could

cause death or serious injury if the

warning is ignored.

WARNING

DANGER

Caution means a

hazard that may

cause minor or moderate injury if the

warning is ignored. It also may mean a

hazard that will only cause damage to

property.

Notice means any

additional

information pertaining to the product or

its proper usage.

NOTICE

CAUTION

General Safety

Always keep an approved

fire extinguisher accessible

while performing oxy- fuel

operations.

WARNING

Need

Assistance?

Call Us First!

1-800-746-5641

visit www.chpower.com

or call 1-800-746-5641

MODEL WT5000

Acetylene

Regulator

Oxygen

Regulator

Acetylene

Tank Oxygen

Tank

Welding Tip

Goggles

Torch

Handle

Hose

Acetylene

Bottle Wrench

Cutting

Attachment

Portable Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Outfit

General Safety (Cont.)

●Work area MUST have a fireproof

floor and work benches or tables used

during operation MUST have

fireproof tops.

●Before operating unit, read and

understand all instructions. Failure to

follow safety precautions or

instructions can cause equipment

damage and/or serious personal injury

or death.

●Oxygen must never be allowed to

contact grease, oil or other

petroleum based substances. In the

presence of oxygen, these

substances become highly explosive

and can ignite and burn violently.

●Keep all welding and cutting

equipment clean and absolutely

free of grease, oil and other

petroleum based substances.

●Never use oxygen to blow off work

or clothing - spark can ignite oxygen

saturated clothing.

●All installation, maintenance, repair

and operation of this equipment

should be performed by qualified

persons only in accordance with

national, state, and local codes.

Flying sparks and hot

metal can cause injury.

Take necessary

precautions to reduce

the possibility of injury

from flying sparks and hot metal.

●Wear ANSI approved face shield or

safety glasses with side shield

protection when chipping or

grinding metal parts.

●Wear ear plugs when welding

overhead to prevent spatter or slag

from falling into ears.

Oxy-fuel

operations

produce intense light and heat and

ultraviolet (UV) rays. The intense light

and UV rays can cause injury to eyes

and skin. Take all precautions described

in this manual to reduce the possibility

of injury to eyes and skin.

●All persons operating this

equipment or in the area while

WARNING

equipment is in use must wear

protective welding gear including:

welding goggles with a minimum

shade 5, flame resistant clothing,

leather welding gloves, and full foot

protection.

Never look at flame

without eye

protection as described above. Never

use a shade filter lens that is cracked,

broken, or rated below number 5. Warn

others in the area not to look at flame.

Oxy-fuel operations

cause sparks and heat

metal to temperatures

that can cause severe

burns! Use protective

gloves and clothing when performing

any metal working operation. Take

necessary precautions to reduce the

possibility of skin and clothing burns.

●Keep all clothing and protective

equipment free of oil and grease.

These substances can ignite and will

burn violently in the presence of

pure oxygen.

●Make sure that all persons in the

welding area are protected from

heat, sparks, and ultraviolet rays.

Use flame resistant barriers as

needed.

●Never touch work pieces until

completely cooled.

Heat and sparks

produced while using

this equipment and other

metal working

operations can ignite

flammable and explosive materials!

Take necessary precautions to reduce

the possibility of flames and

explosions.

●Remove all flammable materials

within 35 feet (10.7 meters) of work

area. If removal is not possible,

tightly cover flammable materials

with fire proof covers.

●Do not operate unit in areas where

flammable or explosive vapors may

be present.

●Take precautions to be sure that

flying sparks and heat do not cause

flames in hidden areas, cracks,

WARNING

behind bulkheads, etc.

Fire hazard! Do not heat

containers or pipes that

contain or have

contained flammable

materials or gaseous or

liquid combustibles.

Welding closed cylinders

or containers such as

tanks or drums can

cause explosion if not

properly vented! Verify that any

cylinder or container to be welded has

an adequate ventilation hole, so that

expanding gases can be released.

●Do not perform oxy-fuel operations

on metals that are galvanized or

cadmium plated, or contain zinc,

mercury, or beryllium, without

completing the following precautions:

a. Remove the coating from the base

metal.

b. Make sure area is well ventilated.

c. Use an air-supplied respirator.

Extremely toxic fumes are created when

these metals are heated.

Always be sure

that area is secure

and free of hazards (sparks, flames,

glowing metal or slag) prior to leaving.

Be sure that hoses are loosely coiled and

out of the way. Be sure that all metal and

slag has cooled.

Cylinders can explode if

damaged.

●Protect cylinders from

excessive heat and

mechanical shocks.

●Install and secure cylinders in an

upright position by chaining them to

stationary support to prevent falling

or tipping.

●Keep cylinders away from any welding

or other electrical circuits.

DANGER

WARNING

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4. Carefully inspect the regulators for

damaged threads, dirt, dust, grease,

oil or other flammable substances.

Remove any contaminants with a

clean cloth. All acetylene hose

connections use left-handed threads

while the oxygen connections are

right handed. Attach the regulators

to the cylinder valves and tighten

securely with a wrench (right hand

threads) (see Figure 2).

Use the regulator

ONLY with the

gas(es) and pressure for which it was

intended.

5. Attach hoses to regulators and

tighten securely (Red=acetylene,

Green=oxygen). Remember that all

acetylene hose connections are left-

hand threads (see Figure 3).

CAUTION

General Safety (Cont.)

If horizontal stowage

is necessary, or an

acetylene cylinder is inadvertently left

lying in a horizontal position, it must be

placed in an upright position for a

minimum of two hours before it can be

used. Otherwise, acetone in which the

acetylene is dissolved will be drawn out

with the gas. By dissolving acetylene in

acetone, pressures above 15 PSIG are

safely attainable. If enough acetone is

removed, the cylinder may become

unstable and explode.

●Never tamper with or attempt to

repair compressed gas cylinders or

valves. Leaking cylinders or cylinders

with leaking valves should be placed

outdoors, identified and returned to

supplier.

Never lift cylinders

off the ground by

their valves, caps or with chains or slings.

ADDITIONAL SAFETY STANDARDS

ANSI Standard Z49.1 from American

Welding Society, 550 N.W. LeJune Rd.

Miami, FL 33126

Safety and Health Standards

OSHA 29 CFR 1910, from Superintendent

of Documents, U.S. Government Printing

Office, Washington, D.C. 20402

Safe Handling of Compressed Gases

in Cylinders

CGA Pamphlet P-1, from Compressed

Gas Association, 1235 Jefferson Davis

Highway, Suite 501, Arlington, VA 22202

Code for Safety in Welding and

Cutting

CSA Standard W117.2, from Canadian

Standards Association, Standards Sales,

178 Rexdale Boulevard, Rexdale,

Ontario, Canada M9W 1R3

Cutting And Welding Processes

NFPA Standard 51B, from National Fire

Protection Association, Batterymarch

Park, Quicy, MA 02269

Safe Practices For Occupational And

Educational Eye And Face Protection

ANSI Standard Z87.1, from American

National Standards Institute, 1430

Broadway, New York, NY 10018

WARNING

DANGER

Model WT5000

Set-Up

Oxy-fuel welding,

heating and cutting

equipment should not be used without

proper training in safety precautions and

procedures by a qualified instructor.

Compliance with all federal, state and

local regulations is required.

Prior to using this equipment, read all

information in the Safety Guidelines.

Failure to do so may result in fire,

explosion, damage to equipment,

severe personal injury or substantial

property damage.

GAS CYLINDERS

Gas cylinders with standard CGA fittings

are provided with the WT5000 Torch Kit.

These empty bottles can be exchanged

at your local welding gas supplier for

full bottles. The 20 cu. ft. oxygen bottle

has a CGA-540 valve, and the 10 cu. ft.

acetylene bottle has a CGA-200 valve.

1. Secure gas cylinders in the tote in the

upright position to a stationary

support, wall, workbench, post, etc.

2. Inspect the cylinder valve for oil,

grease or damaged parts.

Do not use

cylinder if oil,

grease or damaged parts are found.

Inform gas supplier of this condition

immediately.

3. Momentarily open and close the

cylinder valve (‘valve cracking’) to

dislodge any contaminants in the

valve seat area. DO NOT discharge

flow of gas at any person or

flammable material (see Figure 1).

Do NOT stand

directly in front of

the cylinder valve outlet. Always

perform valve cracking in a well

ventilated area.

CAUTION

WARNING

Figure 1 - Cracking the Cylinder Valve

Figure 2 - Regulator Connection

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Figure 3 - Acetylene Connection (top)

and Oxygen Connection (bottom)

Set-Up (Cont.)

HOSES

Examine the hoses

carefully before

each use. If cuts, burns, worn areas or

damaged fittings are found, replace the

hose.

Perform the following procedure to

clear preservative talc if using a new

hose for the first time:

1. Connect the hose to the regulators.

Tighten connections securely with

wrench.

2. Turn regulator adjusting knobs

counter-clockwise to disengage

regulator (no-flow).

3. Slowly open the oxygen cylinder

valve until it is completely open.

CAUTION

4. Slowly open the fuel cylinder valve

not more than one full turn (see

Figure 4).

5. Adjust the oxygen regulator to allow

3-5 PSI to escape through the hose.

Allow oxygen to flow 3-5 seconds to

clear hose of preservative.

6. Clear the acetylene hose in the same

manner.

Always clear

hoses in a well

ventilated area away from any flames

or other source of ignition.

CAUTION

Portable Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Outfit

SELECTING THE PROPER

ATTACHMENT

Do NOT use the

torch handle if

grease, oil or other flammable

substances or damage are present!

Have a qualified technician clean the

torch or repair damage.

1. Attach fuel gas hose (red) to torch

valve marked “Fuel” and the Oxygen

(green) hose to valve marked “Oxy”

(see Figure 6).

2. Inspect torch handle and all

apparatus for dust, dirt, grease, oil,

WARNING

Oxygen Pressure Acetylene Pressure

Metal Thickness Tip Size P.S.I.G. P.S.I.G.

Min. Max Min Max

1/64” - 1/32” 00 3 5 3 5

1/32” - 5/64” 0 3 5 3 5

1/16” - 3/32” 1 3 5 3 5

3/32” - 1/8” 2 3 5 3 5

1/8” - 3/16” 3 4 7 3 6

3/16” - 1/4” 4 5 10 4 7

1/4” - 5/16” 5 6 12 5 8

Acetylene Oxygen

Tip Size Pressure Range Pressure Range

P.S.I.G. P.S.I.G.

6 4 - 6 8 - 11

8 8 - 12 10 - 18

1/4” - 1/2” 0 30 35 3 5

3/8” - 3/4” 1 30 35 3 5

Oxygen Pressure Acetylene Pressure

Metal Thickness Nozzle P.S.I.G. P.S.I.G.

Size Min. Max Min Max

OXY-ACETYLENE CUTTING NOZZLE CHART

WELDING TIP CHART

OXY-ACETYLENE MULTI-FLAME HEATING TIPS

Figure 7 - Checking O-Rings Figure 8 - Cutting Tip

Preheat Gas

Orifices

Oxygen Orifice

Tapered

Seating

Surfaces

Table 1 - Tip Selection and Regulator Pressure Charts

O-rings

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Figure 4 - Turning on gas

Figure 5 - Adjusting fuel cylinder valve

Figure 6 - Attaching hoses

Model WT5000

1. Turn regulator adjusting knob

counter-clockwise to disengage

regulator (no-flow).

Never open

cylinder valve

with regulator adjusting knob

engaged. This condition can allow high

pressure gas to damage the internal

parts of the regulator, which can result

in explosion, fire or damage to

equipment, personal injury or property

damage.

Stand to the side

of the cylinder

opposite the regulator when opening

the cylinder valve. Keep the cylinder

valve between you and the regulator.

NEVER stand in front of or behind a

regulator when opening the cylinder

valve.

2. Close both torch handle valves. If

using the cutting attachment, open

the oxygen torch handle valve

completely and close the preheat

valve on the cutting attachment

(see Figure 10).

3. Slowly open the oxygen cylinder

valve until it is completely open.

Turn oxygen pressure adjusting

knob clockwise and set to 5 PSI (see

Figure 11).

WARNING

4. Open the torch oxygen valve and

preheat valve, depress the cutting

lever if used and adjust regulator to

proper outlet pressure for welding

application (see Table 1). Close torch

or preheat valve after purging (see

Figure 10).

Do NOT open

acetylene cylinder

valve more than one (1) turn. Keep the

cylinder valve wrench, if one is

required, on the cylinder valve so that

the cylinder may be turned off quickly,

if necessary.

5. Slowly open the fuel cylinder valve

not more than one full turn, then set

regulator to 5 PSI with torch valve

closed (see Figure 13).

Never exceed

15 PSI output

pressure with acetylene.

6. Open fuel torch valve and allow gas

to flow about two seconds for each

ten feet of hose. Adjust regulator

pressure for welding application (See

Table 1). Close torch valve after

purging.

WARNING

Set-Up (Cont.)

other flammable substances or

damaged parts. Have a qualified

technician clean handle or repair

any damage.

3. Select the proper size and type of

welding tip (See Table 1). Inspect

the welding tip or cutting

attachment for missing O-rings.

Connect welding tip or cutting

attachment to torch handle by

hand-tightening the O-ring

connection (see Figure 7).

There must be two

(2) O-rings on the

cone end. The absence of either O-ring

can lead to flashback within the torch

handle or cutting attachment.

4. For cutting attachment, inspect the

tapered seating surfaces on tip and

in torch head. Have a qualified

technician resurface the seat area if

it has dents, burrs or is burned. A

poor seating surface may result in

backfire or flashback (see Figure 8).

Do NOT use a tip

or torch head that

has damage on the tapered seats.

5. Inspect the cutting or welding tip

opening. Spatter can stick on or in

this opening. Remove spatter with

the tip cleaner. Tighten cutting tip

to torch head securely with wrench

(see Figure 9).

6. Purge system and check

connections.

PURGING THE SYSTEM

Purge only in a well ventilated area. Do

not direct flow of any gas towards any

person or flammable materials. Do not

purge near open flames or any source

of ignition.

WARNING

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Figure 9 - Tightening cutting tip

Figure 10 - Torch Handle

Figure 11 - Adjusting oxygen cylinder

regulator

Figure 12 - Pressing on cutting lever

Figure 13 - Adjusting fuel cylinder

regulator

Portable Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Outfit

Set-Up (Cont.)

CHECKING FOR LEAKS

Inspect the system for leaks before every

use as follows:

1. With system purged, close both gas

cylinder valves.

2. Turn both regulator adjusting screws

counter-clockwise to stop gas flow.

3. If the high pressure gauge reading

drops, there is a leak in the cylinder

valve, inlet fitting, or high pressure

gauge. If the low pressure gauge

drops, there is a leak in the torch

handle valve, hose, hose fitting,

outlet fitting or low pressure gauge.

4. Use an approved leak detector

solution to check for leaks. If the high

pressure gauge drops, and at the

same time the low pressure gauge

rises, there is a leak in the regulator

seat. Have a qualified technician

repair the regulator.

Operation

Lighting Torch

The following

instructions are for

acetylene gas use only. Contact your gas

supplier for instructions on the use of

other fuel gases.

Before lighting

the torch, follow all

personal and equipment safety

regulations. Wear filtered protective

eyewear (shade 5 minimum) to protect

the eyes from heat, sparks and hazardous

rays of light produced by the flame. Keep

work area well ventilated.

BACKFIRE AND FLASHBACK

When the flame goes out with a loud

pop, it is called a backfire. Backfire can

be caused by (1) operating the torch at

lower pressures than required for the tip

used, (2) touching the tip against the

work, (3) overheating tip, or (4) an

obstruction in the tip. If backfire occurs,

shut off the torch handle valves (oxygen

first) and after remedying the cause,

relight the torch.

A flashback is a condition that results

when the flame flashes back into the

torch and burns inside with a shrill

WARNING

NOTICE

hissing or squealing noise. If flashback

occurs, close the torch handle valves

(oxygen first), IMMEDIATELY. Flashback

generally indicates a problem that

should be fixed. A clogged tip, improper

functioning of the valves, or incorrect

acetylene/oxygen pressure could lead to

flashback. Be certain to find the cause

before relighting the torch.

1. Open torch fuel valve one quarter

turn. Click spark lighter in front of

torch tip to ignite the fuel gas. Point

the flame away from persons,

cylinders, or other flammable

materials (see Figure 14).

Never use matches

to start torch as

initial puff of flame may burn hands.

2. Adjust the torch fuel valve until the

flame stops smoking and leaves the

end of the tip about 1/8”, then

reduce slightly to bring flame back to

tip.

3. Open the torch oxygen valve (for

cutting attachment, open preheat

valve ) until a neutral flame appears

(see Figure 15).

If you experience

a backfire or

flashback (a hissing sound caused by the

flame burning inside the mixer area),

IMMEDIATELY turn off the oxygen torch

valve. Then turn off the fuel valve.

Follow shut down procedures and allow

the torch to cool before use. If trouble

persists, contact a qualified technician.

ADDITIONAL ADJUSTMENTS FOR

CUTTING ATTACHMENT:

4. Depress the cutting oxygen lever.

Note that the preheat flame may

change slightly from neutral to a

carburizing flame with a feather.

5. With the cutting oxygen flowing,

WARNING

continue to adjust the preheat

oxygen until the preheat flame is

neutral again.

Shut Down

It is important to follow these

instructions exactly as shown to prevent

equipment damage.

1. Close the torch oxygen valve.

2. Close the torch fuel valve.

3. Close the cylinder valves to both

gasses.

4. Open the oxygen torch valve to bleed

off all oxygen.

5. Close the oxygen torch valve.

6. Open the fuel torch valve to bleed.

7. Close the fuel torch valve.

8. All pressure gauges should read

0 PSI. Turn both pressure adjusting

screws counter-clockwise (no flow).

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Figure 14 - Igniting fuel gas

PURE ACETYLENE FLAME

Nearly Colorless

Inner Cone

CORRECT NEUTRAL FLAME

One-to-one mixture of gases

OXIDIZING FLAME

Too much oxygen

CARBURIZING FLAME

Too much acetylene

Bluish to Orange

White

Acetylene

Feather

Inner Cone White

Inner Cone White Nearly

Colorless

Bluish to

Orange

Light

Orange

Figure 15 - Acetylene Flames

Model WT5000

Figure 17 - Correct Cutting Speed

Welding Guidelines

Gas Welding

Gas welding is a method of joining

similar metals by melting with oxy-fuel

flame and allowing the two parts to fuse

together. The use of a filler rod is

recommended in most cases. The filler

rod should match the material being

welded with a diameter equal to the

thickness of the workpiece.

Clean all metal surfaces prior to welding.

Any oil, grease, rust, scale, paint or other

impurities must be removed before

welding.

Before attempting to weld final product,

practice on scrap material.

Begin by holding the torch tip

approximately 1/8”above the metal at a

45˚angle to the surface. Rotate the

flame in a circular motion on the surface

you are welding. The metal will puddle

and flow together. If the puddle does

not form or is shallow, the tip size is too

small. If the metal splatters from the

puddle, the tip size is too large.

Never use oxygen

to blow off work or

clothing as spark can ignite oxygen

saturated clothing.

WARNING

Gas Brazing

Brazing heats the base metals to

temperatures above 700˚F, but below

their melting points. A single or multi-

flame tip may be used. A filler rod bonds

the metals together. Flux is required to

prepare metal for joining. Most metals

can be joined by brazing, however, the

proper filler rod and flux must be used.

Surfaces must be absolutely clean to

ensure sound brazed joints.

Perform all

brazing processes

in a well-ventilated area. Toxic fumes

may be generated by the brazing process.

Refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet

(MSDS) for the brazing rod.

1. If the rod is not flux coated, heat the

tip of the rod and dip into flux. The

flux will adhere to the heated rod.

2. Preheat the metal surface to a dull

red color. Only the outer flame, not

the inner cone, should be applied to

the surface. A porous deposit will

result if surface is too hot.

3. Touch the fluxed rod to the heated

metal. Allow some flux to melt and

react with the base metal.

4. Melt off small amounts of fluxed rod

as you braze. If the rod flows freely

and “tins”(adheres to the heated

base metal), the correct temperature

has been reached. Maintain this

temperature by continually moving

the flame over the metal.

5. Continue to dip the rod into the flux.

Add sufficient rod to the base metal

to build up the bead.

Flame Cutting

Flame cutting is a simple process that can

be quickly mastered. Only steel can be

cut using the flame method. Aluminum,

brass, stainless steel and other porous

metals do not burn in a manner that

allows flame cutting.

1. Light the torch as described in

Operation instructions.

2. Direct the preheat flame to the spot

where cutting is to start. Hold the

inner cone of the heating flame

approximately 1/16”above the

surface. Preheat the metal to a bright

cherry red.

CAUTION

3. Depress the cutting oxygen lever

slowly and completely to begin the

cutting action.

4. When the cut begins, move the torch

in the direction of cut.

Moving the torch

too slowly allows

the cut to fuse together. Moving too

quickly will not preheat the metal and

the cut will be lost.

5. Continue to depress the oxygen lever

past the final edge of the metal for a

good cut.

6. Shut down torch following shut

down instructions.

7. Compare cut edge with Figure 17 to

correct subsequent cuts.

NOTICE

Figure 16 - Proper Welding Angle

45˚

Filler

Rod

A. Correct

B. Travel speed too fast

C. Travel speed too slow

D. Preheat too hot

Advance per oval

about 1/16”About 1/4”

Start

About 1/4”

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Maintenance

CHECK VALVES

Always use

reverse flow check

valves with this equipment. They reduce

the possibility of mixing gases in the

hoses and regulators. These gases can

explode in the hoses, regulators or

cylinders, resulting in serious injury to

the operator. Test reverse flow check

valves routinely to assure correct

operation.

WARNING

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Maintenance (Cont.)

Leak test check valves at least every three

months, as follows:

1. Shut off fuel cylinder valve and

disconnect hose from check valve.

2. Set oxygen regulator to 5 PSI and

open all gas valves on torch and

cutting attachment.

3. Plug torch tip and check for reverse

flow to fuel gas check valve. Use

soapy water or immerse in water to

check for leak. Set pressure to zero

after test.

4. Reconnect fuel gas hose and

disconnect oxygen hose.

5. Set fuel cylinder valve to 5 PSI and

inspect for leaks in oxygen check

valve.

Replace leaking

check valves or

have serviced by a qualified technician.

6. Reconnect hose and purge system

before use.

HOSES

Examine the hoses

carefully before

each use. If cuts, burns, worn areas or

damaged fittings are found, replace the

hose.

CAUTION

WARNING

ACETYLENE CYLINDERS

If horizontal

stowage is necessary,

or an acetylene cylinder is inadvertently

left lying in a horizontal position, it must

be placed in an upright position for a

minimum of two hours before it can be

used. Otherwise, acetone in which the

acetylene is dissolved will be drawn out

with the gas. By dissolving acetylene in

acetone, pressures above 15 PSIG are

safely attainable. If enough acetone is

removed, the cylinder may become

unstable and explode.

DANGER

Portable Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Outfit

Notes

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Model WT5000

Ref

No. Description Part Number Qty

Replacement Parts List

1 Torch handle WC900000AV 1

2 Cutting attachment WC900200AV 1

3 Cutting tip #O WC903500AV 1

4 Nut, cutting attachment WC902001AV 1

5 Welding tip #1 WC904300AV 1

6 Oxygen regulator CGA-540 WC905100AV 1

7 Acetylene regulator CGA-200 WC905600AV 1

8 Welding hose 3/16 ID. WC906000AV 1

9 Acetylene Tank Wrench WC908100AV 1

10 Oxygen Check Valve WC901000AV 1

11 Acetylene Check Valve WC901100AV 1

12 Shade 5 Goggles WT240501AV 1

13 Tote WC907500AV 1

14 Acetylene Tank MC - CGA200 WC908000AV 1

15 Oxygen Tank CGA-540 WC908500AV 1

*16 Spark lighter WT240101AV 1

*Not pictured

Ref

No. Description Part Number Qty

Portable Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting Outfit

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Limited 5-3-2 Warranty

1. Duration: The manufacturer warrants that it will repair, at no charge for parts or labor, the Torch, Regulators, or Hose, proven defective

in material or workmanship, during the following time period(s) after date of original retail purchase:

For 5 Years: The Torch and Cutting Attachment

For 3 Years: Regulators

For 2 Years: Hose, Welding Tips, Heating Attachments

2. Who Gives This Warranty (Warrantor):

Campbell Hausfeld

A Scott Fetzer Company

100 Production Drive

Harrison, OH 45030

Telephone: (513)-367-4811

3. Who Receives This Warranty (Purchaser): The original purchaser of the Campbell Hausfeld product.

4. What is covered under this warranty: Defects in material and workmanship which occur within the duration of the warranty period.

5. What is not covered under this warranty:

A. Implied warranties, including those of merchantability and FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THIS

EXPRESS WARRANTY. After this period, all risks of loss, from whatever reason, shall be on the purchaser. Some states do not allow

limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so above limitations may not apply to you.

B. ANY INCIDENTAL, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL LOSS, DAMAGE, OR EXPENSE THAT MAY RESULT FROM ANY DEFECT FAILURE OR

MALFUNCTION OF THE CAMPBELL HAUSFELD PRODUCT. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts,

so above limitations may not apply to you.

C. Any failure that results from accident, purchaser’s abuse, neglect or failure to operate products in accordance with instructions

provided in the owner’s manual(s) supplied with the product.

D. Pre-delivery service, i.e. assembly and adjustment.

7. Responsibilities of Warrantor under this warranty: Repair or replace, at Warrantor’s option, products or components which have

failed within duration of the warranty period.

8. Responsibilities of purchaser under this warranty:

A. Deliver or ship the Campbell Hausfeld product or component to Campbell Hausfeld. Freight costs, if any, must be borne by the

purchaser.

B. Use reasonable care in the operation and maintenance of the products as described in the owner’s manual(s).

9. When Warrantor will perform repair or replacement under this warranty: Repair or replacement will be scheduled and serviced

according to the normal work flow at the servicing location, and depending on the availability of replacement parts.

This Limited Warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

Symptom Possible Cause(s) Corrective Action

1. Tip is too large

2. Tip too close to work

Dirty tip

1. Tip loose

2. Seat is nicked

1. Oxygen needle valve on torch

handle partially closed

2. Oxygen cylinder depleted

Flashback

Backfire

1. Use next smaller size tip

2. Raise tip slightly farther from work

Clean with tip cleaner or replace the tip

1. Tighten tip nut

2. Replace tip

1. Open oxygen valve completely

2. Replace empty cylinder with full cylinder

Immediately turn torch off. Consult Operation section

See Operation section

Welding Tip Popping

Flames are not clearly

defined

Cutting tip popping

Flame changes during

cutting operations

Flame burns with shrill or

hissing noise

Flame goes out with a

loud pop

Troubleshooting Chart

Table des matières

Langues :

Autres manuels Campbell Hausfeld Système de soudage

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG4000 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld Welder / Generator GW4500 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld IN974200AV Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG3000 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld Welder/Generator Manuel utilisateur

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WT2531 Manuel utilisateur

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WF2050 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WT2531 Manuel utilisateur

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG2060 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG3013 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WT6000 Manuel utilisateur

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld IN973900AV Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld GW4502 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WS0900 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG2020 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WF1800 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld IN972101AV Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WS090001AV Instructions d'installation et d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WT2530 Manuel utilisateur

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WS2800 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG3020 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WS0970 Manuel de service

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG3060 Instructions d'utilisation

Campbell Hausfeld

Campbell Hausfeld WG204498AJ Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Système de soudage populaires d'autres marques

Berner

Berner PLASMACUT 54 Manuel utilisateur

Pro Spot

Pro Spot PR-155 Manuel utilisateur

Forney

Forney 210 Manuel utilisateur

Thermal Arc

Thermal Arc 400S Manuel utilisateur

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric HANDYMIG 170I Manuel utilisateur

GYS

GYS PROTIG 201 AC/DC Manuel utilisateur

TAFA

TAFA 30*8B35 Manuel utilisateur

Lincoln Electric

Lincoln Electric INVERTEC V350-PRO CE Manuel utilisateur

ESAB

ESAB Buddy Arc 145 Manuel utilisateur

CIGWELD

CIGWELD 636804 Guide rapide

Red-D-Arc

Red-D-Arc DC-400 Manuel utilisateur

Hobart Welding Products

Hobart Welding Products Spool Gun DP 3035-10 Manuel utilisateur

Elettro

Elettro HI-MIG 3000 SYNERGIC Manuel utilisateur

WIA

WIA Weldmatic 270 CP132-2 Manuel utilisateur

Sonics

Sonics H520T Manuel utilisateur

Miller

Miller Big Blue 400D Manuel utilisateur

NewArc

NewArc RT2000 Guide de démarrage rapide

Hypertherm

Hypertherm powermax1000 Manuel utilisateur