can this welding work perfectly on 240v 50hz ???
1976497
The primary input volt is 230AC and the frequency is 60Hz. Should maintain the 60Hz. If this is for operation in the United States, you should stick with this.
1976498
NO. Do not buy the welder you will be taken for your money because the company does not exist. We bought one the rectifier blue and I got chewed out by the supposed customer representative. To give you an example when we finally Mad Our grievance we had to go through Amazon to get the customer service representative. Not to mention the item I ordered was not the items we received. Please do yourself a favor and do not buy this welder. The phone number that is listed on their instruction manual is also to a Adult hotline
2027622
This welder has a low duty cycle (20% if I remember well), are you sure you did not exceed the percentage of use per hour?... just an idea, I hope you did not burn it.
1377465
No, this transformer only transforms the voltage from 220 to 110 and from 110 tot 220. You can not transform the Hz. To run a 60Hz motor on a 50Hz system is not recommended
1078414
Havent tried yhe tig mode yet...but i have stick welded 3/8" steel with 6011's in 120v with ease...
2169134
Yes as long as you use a plug adaptor appropriate for the country. Neither does a 50Hz cycle seem to make a difference to the motor speed. Cheers, Bob
1564596
I am not aware if there is a model suitable for 240v. My unit is 120v/60hz.
1649971
The actual unit requires 18.8VAC, 13.5VA. Mine came with an AC transformer (wall plug) to convert it to that voltage. I don't know if 60Hz or 50Hz is critical because they probably convert it to DC inside the unit. You might have to call the company.
1650058
I suspect the voltage is fine .... Just have to check the configuration.... Lowes/ Menards have usually have both the welder and Rv cables to check
978459
I looked on the box and it shows only 60Z @ 240 and 208 volts. No mention of 50Z
229406
It's a straight 3 plug 4 wire outlet (not a twist lock type) and as long as your welder does not draw more than 50 amps at 240v you are all set.
1072811
Yes, the machine runs on 220v or 120v. You are able to weld at about 190 amps at 220 volts but only about 130 amps at 120 volts. Very handy to have the option to use either.
978457
I installed it for 220V 60 HZ. I'm not absolutely sure, but think it would be fine for 50 HZ also. Possibly the blower motor would run slightly slower.
975468
50A--240V 2Pole 3Wire Grd. I use the 15A 120V Plug. I did some welding today using 120V 15A Plug with the welder set at 100A and no problems.
2165237
So, according to the manual for this welder it should be plunged in to 20A breaker. 20A at 120V is 2400 watts. You might be able to get away with smaller but I do not have any data on actual current draw by the device. It would be the power output plus any power used by the device for the total power used.
884441
It's a #2awg welding cable good for 600v and -40 degrees. It's an excellent piece of equipment.
1097750
Thank you for contacting CPO, a proud retailer of Powermatic products. Unfortunately, we do not have this unit available in the 240V 50Hz. Try calling the manufacturer directly to see if they even make one like that. Your question will be best answered by the manufacturer, who can more accurately provide technical support. Please call Powermatice directly at 800-274-6846. You can also reach them at www.powermatic.com.com Sincerely, CPO Customer Care 800-714-0918 www.CPOpowermatic.com
914625
I welded .100" mild with it with no problem off of 110V, but 3/16" is going to be iffy. Per the calculator on Millerwelds.com you would need between 120 and 200 amps. 120A is doable on 110V, 200A is probably not.So... maybe. Depends on your how many amps you can get out of your 110V outlet and on your technique.