I got two miller deltawelds 302 at work.
It does not seem to have inductance setting.
I'm limited to .045 wire since that is what the company says we use.
The engineer defaults are fine but pretty hot at 25-26 volts.
I'm trying to find something that will do 1/8 plate or slightly thinner with short circuit, so i can do some of the more delicate stuff.
I got two machines "in" my booth, I figure I'll leave one for the bulk of the welding on thicker stuff and the other machine I'd like to turn down to do short circuit. The machines are outside the booth on the second floor along with the pallets of robot wire. The wire feeder which is inside the booth. has wire speed but not voltage control or voltage indicator. I've fidled with 120-140 IPM and voltage but it always seems the power supply/ wire feeder don't like to be ran that low. It always seems to stub the work, I'm at 21 volts already and still stubbing. What am I doing wrong?
95% of the welding is in the flat position, so it's not a problem with the factory default setting.
I can get the weld to flatten out quite nice, but uphill/downhill its dog poop or tack tack tack tack.
Maybe these machines are simply not designed for finer welding.
Also is remote voltage control using the wire feeder expenisiv? The wire feeder (the model number escapes me) looks like it has options for remote voltage control, but it may be a pricey option. There are options for spot timer and other bullchit but not voltage control... The company is pretty good, and the millwright maintenance dood is looking into it, to see if voltage control at the wire feeder is economically feasible. He suspects not. I don't thing I really need voltage control inside the booth since I'll just have a "hot" and "cool" machine.
