Clarke 6010109 MIG85ENB No Gas Mig Instructions
![Clarke 6010109 MIG85ENB No Gas Mig Welder manual cover](/images/POipAYACpoHkLLFCtERfWnEY/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Always wear protective gear, including gloves and a welding helmet. Ensure the work area is well-ventilated to avoid inhaling fumes. Keep flammable materials away and always check the equipment for any damage before use.
Start by connecting the welder to a suitable power outlet. Attach the grounding clamp to the workpiece. Select the appropriate wire feed speed and voltage settings based on the material thickness. Insert the welding wire and ensure it feeds smoothly through the torch.
Common issues include incorrect tension settings on the wire feed roller, a clogged liner, or a worn-out contact tip. Check each component and adjust or replace as necessary.
Excessive spatter can result from incorrect voltage settings, improper wire feed speed, or contamination on the workpiece. Adjust settings and clean the surface before welding.
Regularly clean the nozzle and contact tip to prevent blockages. Check the wire feed mechanism for dust and debris. Inspect cables and connections for wear and secure any loose parts.
Stop welding immediately and allow the welder to cool down. Check for adequate airflow around the unit and ensure vents are not blocked. Consider reducing the duty cycle if overheating persists.
Ensure the workpiece is clean and free of rust, paint, and oil. Adjust voltage and wire feed speed to match the material thickness. Maintain a consistent travel speed and torch angle during welding.
This welder is designed for flux-cored wire, which does not require shielding gas. Use the appropriate wire diameter for the thickness of the material you are welding.
Inconsistent arc stability can be caused by worn contact tips, incorrect wire speed, or poor grounding. Replace the contact tip, adjust the wire feed, and ensure the ground clamp is securely attached to a clean surface.
Porosity can occur due to moisture on the workpiece, contaminated welding wire, or improper welding technique. Ensure all materials are dry and clean, and maintain a steady hand to avoid introducing air into the weld pool.