Specifications

on, release the trigger and you can then weld without holding the trigger down. To stop, the trigger must
be pressed again and then released.
The 4T function in TIG mode acts similarly, but in conjunction with the down slope timer. As the torch
trigger is pressed for the second time, the trigger should be held in until the downslope timer completes its
cycle. The trigger may then be released to end the arc. Releasing before the down slope is finished will
terminate the arc immediately.
16) MIG Volt/TIG Down Slope/ MMA Arc Force Control/MIG TIG post flow
In each mode the function of the control changes. In MIG Synergic mode the control is used to adjust the
arc voltage and wire feed speed. Both voltage and wire feed speed will change together.
in MIG ALT (manual MIG mode) it controls the welding voltage (power) as shown in fig1.1
While in TIG mode it functions to adjust down slope of the arc current.
In Stick mode, the control is used to vary the automatic arc force current response from 0-100
When used for stick welding the arc force is also known as “dig”, the current is increased as the volts fall
off due to a short arc length. This helps maintain the arc by providing more wattage.
17) Wire type selector
Select your wire type according to the basic categories of Fe (Steel), Ss (Stainless Steel) or Al
(Aluminum). This input must be made to properly use the Synergic function to automatically adjust the
Volts needed to weld at the selected wire speed.
18) Wire Diameter/ALT selector
Select your wire diameter according of the type wire you are using. Selecting the correct wire diameter is
critical to optimum Synergic function of the welder, automatically compensating the voltage while the
wire speed is adjusted.
For alternate full manual control of the welder to function in “normal” Mig mode, select ALT. This will
allow for full, independent control of MIG wire speed and voltage.
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