Jasic EVO 2.0 User manual

1

2
Your new product
Thank you for selecng this Jasic EVO 2.0 product.
This product manual has been designed to ensure that you get the most from your new product.
Please ensure that you are fully conversant with the informaon provided paying parcular aenon
to the safety precauons. The informaon will help protect yourself and others against the potenal
hazards that you may come across.
Please ensure that you carry out daily and periodic maintenance checks to ensure years of reliable and
trouble free operaon.
Please call your Jasic distributor in the unlikely event of a problem occurring.
Please record below the details from your product as these will be required for warranty purposes and
to ensure you get the correct informaon should you require assistance or spare parts.
Date purchased ________________________________________
From where ________________________________________
Serial number ________________________________________
(The serial number is normally located on the top or underside of the machine and will begin with AA)
For further informaon on your Jasic product warranty registraon please visit:
www.jasic-warranty.co.uk
Disclaimer
Whilst every eort has been made to ensure that the informaon contained within this manual is
complete and accurate, no liability can be accepted for any errors or omissions.
Please Note:
Products are subject to connual development and may be subject to change without noce.
Regularly check our product pages at www.jasic.co.uk for revision updated operang manuals.
No part of this manual may be copied or reproduced by any means without the wrien permission
of Wilkinson Star Limited.

3
CONTENTS
Index Page
Your New Product 2
Index 3
Safety Instrucon 4
Descripon of Symbols 10
Descripon of Machine 13
Descripon or the TFT-LCD Control Panel 17
Navigang the TFT-LCD Control Panel 17
Remote Control Opon (wired and wireless) 28
Operaon MMA 31
Operaon TIG 33
Operaon LIFT TIG 45
Notes 46
Jasic Contact Details 48

4
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
These general safety norms cover both arc welding machines and plasma cung
machines unless otherwise noted. The user is responsible for installing and operang
the equipment in accordance with the enclosed instrucons.
It is important that users of this equipment protect themselves and others from harm, or even death.
The equipment must only be used for the purpose it was designed for. Using it in any other way could
result in damage or injury and in breach of the safety rules.
Only suitably trained and competent persons should operate the equipment.
Pacemaker wearers should consult their doctor prior to using this equipment.
PPE and workplace safety equipment must be compable for the applicaon of the work involved.
Always carry out a risk assessment before carrying out any welding or cung acvity.
General electrical safety
The equipment should be installed by a qualied person and in accordance with current
standards in operaon.
It is the users responsibility to ensure that the equipment is connected to a suitable power
supply. Consult your ulity supplier if required.
Do not use the equipment with the covers removed. Do not touch live electrical parts or parts
which are electrically charged. Turn o all equipment when not in use.
In the case of abnormal behaviour of the equipment, the equipment should be checked by a suitably
qualied service engineer.
If earth bonding of the work piece is required, bond it directly with a separate cable with a current
carrying capacity capable of carrying the maximum capacity of the machine current.
Cables (both primary supply and welding) should be regularly checked for damage and overheang.
Never use worn, damaged, under sized or poorly jointed cables.
Insulate yourself from work and earth using dry insulang mats or covers big enough to prevent any
physical contact.
Never touch the electrode if you are in contact with the work piece return.
Do not wrap cables over your body.
Ensure that you take addional safety precauons when you are welding in electrically hazardous
condions such as damp environments, wearing wet clothing and metal structures.
Try to avoid welding in cramped or restricted posions.
Ensure that the equipment is well maintained. Repair or replace damaged or defecve parts immediately.
Carry out any regular maintenance in accordance with the manufacturers instrucons.
The EMC classicaon of this product is class A in accordance with electromagnec compability
standards CISPR 11 and IEC 60974-10 and therefore the product is designed to be used in industrial
environments only.
WARNING: This class A equipment is not intended for use in residenal locaons where the electrical
power is provided by a public low-voltage supply system. In those locaons it may be dicult to ensure
the electromagnec compability due to conducted and radiated disturbances.
General operang safety
Never carry the equipment or suspend it by the carrying strap or handles during welding.
Never pull or li the machine by the welding torch or other cables.
Always use the correct li points or handles. Always use the transport under gear as
recommended by the manufacturer.
Never li a machine with the gas cylinder mounted on it.
If the operang environment is classied as dangerous, only use S-marked welding equipment with a safe
idle voltage level. Such environments may be for example: humid, hot or restricted accessibility spaces.

5
SAFETY INSTRUCTION
Use of Personal Protecve Equipment (PPE)
Welding arc rays from all welding and cung processes can produce intense, visible
and invisible (ultraviolet and infrared) rays that can burn eyes and skin.
• Wear an approved welding helmet ed with an appropriate shade of
lter lens to protect your face and eyes when welding, cung or watching.
• Wear approved safety glasses with side shields under your helmet.
• Never use any equipment that is damaged, broken or faulty.
• Always ensure there are adequate protecve screens or barriers to protect
others from ash, glare and sparks from the welding and cung area.
• Ensure that there are adequate warnings that welding or cung is taking
place.
• Wear suitable protecve ame resistant clothing, gloves and footwear.
• Ensure adequate extracon and venlaon is in place prior to welding and cung to
protect users and all workers nearby.
• Check and be sure the area is safe and clear of ammable material before carrying out
any welding or cung.
Some welding and cung operaons may produce noise. Wear safety ear protecon to
protect your hearing if the ambient noise level exceeds the local allowable limit (e.g: 85 dB).
Welding and Cung Lens Shade Selector Guide
WELDING
CURRENT
MMA
ELECTRODES
MIG LIGHT
ALLOY
MIG HEAVY
METALS MAG TIG ALL METALS
PLASMA
CUTTING
PLASMA
WELDING
GOUGING
ARC/AIR
10
8
10
10
10
9
11
10
10
15
20
9
30
10
11 40
60
10
11 80
12 100
11 11
11
125
11 12 150
12
13
175
12
200
12
12
12 13
13
11
225
250
12
275
13
14 14
300
13
13
350
13 14 13 14 400
14
450
500 14 15 14 15 15

6
SAFETY INSTRUCTION
Safety against fumes and welding gases
The HSE have idened welders as being an ‘at risk’ group for occupaonal diseases arising
from exposure to dusts, gases, vapours and welding fumes. The main idened health eects
are pneumonia, asthma, chronic obstrucve pulmonary disease (COPD), lung and kidney
cancer, metal fume fever (MFF) and lung funcon changes.
During welding and hot cung ‘hot work’ operaons, fumes are produced which are
collecvely known as welding fume. Depending upon the type of welding process being performed, the
resultant fume generated is a complex and highly variable mixture of gases and parculates.
Regardless of the length of welding being carried out, all welding fume, including mild steel welding
requires suitable engineering controls to be in place which is
usually Local Exhaust Venlaon (LEV) extracon to reduce the
exposure to welding fume indoors and where LEV does not
adequately control exposure it should also be enhanced by using
suitable respiratory protecve equipment (RPE) to assist with
protecng against residual fume.
When welding outdoors appropriate RPE should be used.
Prior to undertaking any welding tasks an appropriate risk
assessment should be carried out to ensure expected control
measures are in place.
Locate the equipment in a well-venlated posion and keep your head out of the welding fume.
Do not breathe in the welding fume.
Ensure the welding zone is well-venlated and provision should be made for suitable local fume
extracon system to be in place.
If venlaon is poor, wear an approved airfed welding helmet or respirator.
Read and understand the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS’s) and the manufacturer’s instrucons for
metals, consumable, coangs, cleaners and de-greasers.
Do not weld in locaons near any de-greasing, cleaning or spraying operaons.
Be aware that heat and rays of the arc can react with vapours to form highly toxic and irritang gases.
For further informaon please refer to the HSE website www.hse.gov.uk for related documentaon.
Precauons against re and explosion
Avoid causing res due to sparks and hot waste or molten metal.
Ensure that appropriate re safety devices are available near the welding and cung area.
Remove all ammable and combusble materials from the welding, cung and surrounding
areas.
Do not weld or cut fuel and lubricant containers, even if empty. These must be carefully
cleaned before they can be welded or cut.
Always allow the welded or cut material to cool before touching it or
placing it in contact with combusble or ammable material.
Do not work in atmospheres with high concentraons of combusble
fumes, ammable gases and dust.
Always check the work area half an hour aer cung to make sure that
no res have begun.
Take care to avoid accidental contact of the torch electrode to metal
objects, as this could cause arcs, explosion, overheang or re.
Know and understand your re exnguishers
An example of personal fume protecon

7
SAFETY INSTRUCTION
The working environment
Ensure the machine is mounted in a safe and stable posion allowing for cooling air circulaon.
Do not operate equipment in an environment outside the laid down operang parameters.
The welding power source is not suitable for use in rain or snow.
Always store the machine in a clean, dry space.
Ensure the equipment is kept clean from dust build up.
Always use the machine in an upright posion.
Protecon from moving parts
When the machine is in operaon keep away from moving parts such as motors and fans.
Moving parts, such as the fan, may cut ngers and hands and snag garments.
Protecons and coverings may be removed for maintenance and managed only by qualied
personnel aer rst disconnecng the power supply cable.
Replace the coverings and protecons and close all doors when the intervenon is nished and before
starng the equipment.
Take care to avoid geng ngers trapped when loading and feeding wire during set up and operaon.
When feeding wire be careful to avoid poinng it at other people or towards your body.
Always ensure machine covers and protecve devices are in operaon.
Risks due to magnec elds
The magnec elds created by high currents may aect the operaon of pacemakers or
electronically controlled medical equipment.
Wearers of vital electronic equipment should consult their physician before beginning any arc
welding, cung, gouging or spot welding operaons.
Do not go near welding equipment with any sensive electronic equipment as the magnec
elds may cause damage.
Keep the torch cable and work return cable as close to each other as possible throughout their length.
This can help minimise your exposure to harmful magnec elds.
Do not wrap the cables around the body.
Handling of compressed gas cylinders and regulators
Mishandling gas cylinders can lead to rupture and the release of high pressure gas.
Always check the gas cylinder is the correct type for the welding to be carried out.
Always store and use cylinders in an upright and secure posion.
All cylinders and pressure regulators used in welding operaons should be handled with care.
Never allow the electrode, electrode holder or any other electrically “hot” parts to touch a
cylinder.
Keep your head and face away from the cylinder valve outlet when opening the cylinder valve.
Always secure the cylinder safely and never move with regulator and hoses connected.
Use a suitable trolley for moving cylinders.
Regularly check all connecons and joints for leaks.
Full and empty cylinders should be stored separately.
Never deface or alter any cylinder

8
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Fire awareness
The cung and welding process can cause serious risks of re or explosion.
Cung or welding sealed containers, tanks, drums or pipes can cause explosions.
Sparks from the welding or cung process can cause res and burns.
Check and risk assess the area is safe before doing any cung or welding.
Venlate all ammable or explosive vapour from the workplace.
Remove any and all ammable materials away from the working area. If necessary, cover ammable
materials or containers with approved covers (following manufacturers instrucons) if unable to remove
from the immediate area.
Do not cut or weld where the atmosphere may contain ammable dust, gas or liquid vapour.
Always have the appropriate re exnguisher nearby and know how to use it.
Hot parts
Always be aware that material being cut or welded will get very hot and hold that heat for a
considerably long me which will cause severe burns if the appropriate PPE is not worn.
Do not touch hot material or parts with bare hands.
Always allow for a cooling down period before working on material recently cut or welded.
Use the appropriate insulated welding gloves and clothing to handle hot parts to prevent burns.
Noise awareness
The cung and welding process can generate noise that can cause permanent damage to your
hearing. Noise from cung and welding equipment can damage hearing.
Always protect your ears from noise and wear approved and appropriate ear protecon if
noise levels are high.
Consult with your local specialist if you are unsure how to test for noise levels.
RF Declaraon
Equipment that complies with direcve 2014/30/EU concerning electromagnec compability
(EMC) and the technical requirements of EN60974-10 is designed for use in industrial buildings
and not for domesc use where electricity is provided via the low voltage public distribuon
system.
Dicules may arise in assuring class A electromagnec compability for systems installed in domesc
locaons due to conducted and radiated emissions.
In the case of electromagnec problems, it is the responsibility of the user to resolve the situaon.
It may be necessary to shield the equipment and t suitable lters on the mains supply.
LF Declaraon
Consult the data plate on the equipment for the power supply requirements.
Due to the elevated absorbance of the primary current from the power supply network, high
power systems aect the quality of power provided by the network. Consequently, connecon
restricons or maximum impedance requirements permied by the network at the public network
connecon point must be applied to these systems.
In this case, the installer or the user is responsible for ensuring the equipment can be connected,
consulng the electricity provider if necessary.

9
SAFETY INSTRUCTION
Materials and their disposal
Welding equipment is manufactured with BSI published standards meeng CE requirements for
materials which do not contain any toxic or poisonous materials dangerous to the operator.
Do not dispose of the equipment with normal waste.
The European Direcve 2012/19/EU on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment states that
electrical equipment that has reached its end of life must be collected separately and returned
to an environmentally compable recycling facility for disposal.
For more detailed informaon please refer to the HSE website www.hse.gov.uk

10
DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS
Read this operaon manual carefully before use.
Warning in operaon.
Single-phase stac frequency converter-transformer recer.
Symbol of single-phase AC power supply and rated frequency.
Can be used in the environment which has high risk of electric shock.
IP Degree of protecon, such as IP23S.
U1 Rated AC input voltage (with tolerance ±15%).
I1max Rated maximum input current.
I1e Maximum eecve input current.
XDuty cycle, The rao of given duraon me/the full-cycle me.
U0No-load voltage, Open circuit voltage of secondary winding.
U2 Load voltage.
HInsulaon class.
Do not dispose of electric waste with other ordinary waste.
Electric shock risk warning.
Current unit "A"
Overheat protecon indicator.
Overcurrent protecon indicator.
VRD funcon indicator.
MMA mode.
LIFT TIG mode.
MMA current.
Hot start current of MMA.
Arc force of MMA.
Welding mode switching.
Other funcon switching.
Wireless indicaon.
Remote control.
Pairing of wireless remote controller.
Pre-ow
Inial current
Up-slope me
Peak current
Base current
Down-slope me
Finish current
Post-ow me
Spot welding me
Pulse frequency
Pulse duty cycle
DC TIG mode
DC pulse TIG mode
Pulse frequency unit "Hz"
HF arc starng mode
Li arc starng mode
Smart gas
Selecon of welding electrode
diameter for MMA.

11
DESCRIPTION OF CONTROLS - JASIC TIG ET-200P ACDC
Front view Jasic TIG ET-200P ACDC
1. Machine carry handle
2. Digital user control panel (see lower down
for further informaon)
3. Wireless remote control (oponal)
4. "+" Output terminal*, The connecon for
the work clamp in TIG mode
5. Shielding gas outlet connector
6. "-" Output terminal*: The connecon for
the TIG torch in TIG mode
7. Wired remote control 9 pin socket
* Panel socket size is 35/50mm
Rear view Jasic TIG ET-200P ACDC
8. Machine carry handle
9. ON/OFF power switch
10. Shielding gas inlet connector
11. Cooler control socket outlet
12. Rear panel with integrated cooling vents
13. Input power cable
Front control panel view Jasic TIG ET-200P ACDC
14. Home Buon: Pressing the home buon will take you directly back to the home screen (as shown
in the display area image on pages 12 and 17)
15. The parameter control dial is also a control
buon which when pressed ‘conrms’
entry to another screen opon or the chosen
parameter being set.
16. LCD screen: The 5” colour display area shows
the various welding mode opons, the associated
welding parameter, error codes, user manual to
to the operator. During machine boot up
the screen will show the Jasic logo (as
shown right)
17. Return buon: Pressing the return
buon takes the user back to the
previous screen or opon.
18. Parameter adjustment control dial: By rotang
this control dial allows the user to scroll through
or to make parameter changes that are shown via the display screen

12
DESCRIPTION OF ‘LCD’ CONTROL PANEL
Display screen
The display screen oers the operator a wealth of informaon
including operaon modes, a vast array of TIG DC/TIG AC and
MMA parameters. The home screen is shown right and using
the adjustment dial allows you to navigate through the machines
opons and the following pages will explain in greater details
these features.
Parameter adjustment knob
Rotang the control dial clockwise or an-clockwise allows the operator to scroll
though the funcons of the machine, increases or decreases parameter values
including welding current and when these parameters are adjusted the values are
shown in the display screen.
Home Buon
Pressing the home buon at any me will take directly back to the home screen
which is shown in the display screen image below.
Return Buon
The return buon will take you back to the previous screen and the ‘upper’
level of the funcon you were within.
Display screen opons
Home Screen
Upon pressing the Home buon you will be taken to the
home screen (as shown right), default seng for selecon is
AC TIG, from here you can rotate the control dial to highlight
the opon you require and to select, simply press the control
dial to access: welding mode, sengs or operang informaon.
Selecng TIG Welding Modes
Before commencing any welding, press the Home buon to return to the home page then rotate the
control dial to select either TIG AC, TIG DC, TIG AC MIX welding mode, then press the control dial to
select the required welding mode (see page 17 for further details).
TIG AC Welding Mode TIG DC Welding Mode TIG AC Mix Welding Mode

13
LCD SCREEN ICON FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
The above control panel images are examples of screen modes you will come across during normal use of
the Jasic ET-200P ACDC LCD machine and the below and following pages oer a brief explanaon for the
icons used.
Item No Icon Icon image descripon
1Home buon
Pressing the ‘Home’ buon will return you to the main menu
"Home" screen (as shown on page 17) and following pressing
the buon the AC TIG opon will be highlighted by default.
2Home icon
When rotang the control dial (item 12) for parameter or mode
selecon you will note as passing that the selected icon will
highlight green, if you then press the control dial buon (item
12) in this case the home icon, you will be taken to the home
screen.
The highlighted icon detail will also be stated in the text area
(item 9) top center of the screen.
3Gas check
funcon
When in a TIG welding mode, rotate the control dial (item 12)
unl the gas check symbol lights up green, then press the
control dial buon to enter and acvate gas purge, aer 20s,
the system will automacally exit the gas check funcon and
return to the previous menu.
During gas check, if you press any key, you will exit the gas
check funcon.
4Memory
funcon
When in either TIG or MMA mode the machine can store 4
memory channels for each welding mode (machine total being
16). Rotate the control dial unl the -M symbol lights up and
press the control buon.
You will note that the header shows 4 channel slots with the
header stang the channel number with the relevant
parameters displayed.
From here you can save, load and delete welding setups.

14
LCD SCREEN ICON FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
Item No Icon Icon Descripon Brief Meaning of Seng
5
Parameter
Sengs
When in either of the TIG modes, D (Parameter sengs) is a
secondary menu where the TIG welding parameter addional
funcons can be adjusted and set. For example: pre/post gas,
up/down slope, AC frequency, pulse and more.
Pre Gas Time Pre-ow me icon, indicates the gas pre-ow me which can
be adjusted between 0 ~ 3 seconds.
Inial (Start)
Current
Inial current icon that indicates the start current mode.
The start current adjustment range is 20 ~ 200 amps.
Current Upslope
Time
Upslope me icon, indicates the me set for the inial current
to reach the peak current when welding, the adjustment
range is 0 ~ 10 seconds.
Peak Welding
Current
Peak welding current icon which indicates the preset welding
current during operaon the range being 5 ~ 200 amps.
Base (low pulse) welding current icon, an opon only shown
in pulse mode that indicates the base current seng, the low
pulse current range is 20 ~ 200 amps.
Base Welding
Current
Current
Downslope Time
Downslope me icon, indicates the me set for the inial
current to reach the peak current, the adjustment range is
0 ~ 10 seconds.
Final (Crater)
Current
Inial current icon that indicates the nal (crater) current
mode. The nal current adjustment range is 20 ~ 200 amps.
Post Gas Time Post-ow me icon, indicates the gas post-ow me which
can be adjusted between 0 ~ 15 seconds.
AC Frequency AC frequency icon, indicates the AC frequency when in AC TIG
Mode which has an adjustable range of 20 ~ 250Hz.
AC Balance
AC balance icon, indicates the AC wave balance of tungsten
anode me to AC cycle, which has an adjustable range of
20 ~ 60% with the mid point being 40%.
Pulse Duty Rao Duty-rao icon that indicates the rao of the peak current
me to the pulse period, the adjustment range of 10 ~ 90%.
Pulse Frequency Pulse frequency icon that indicates the pulse frequency can
be adjusted and set between the range of 0.5 ~ 200Hz.
Spot Time Spot welding me icon which allows the user to adjust the
spot welding me of between me of 0.1 ~ 10 seconds.
Mix Frequency Mixed frequency icon, indicates the mixed AC frequency when
in MIX TIG mode, the adjustment range being 1 ~ 25Hz.
Mix Duty Rao Mixed duty-cycle icon, indicates the rao of DC me to the
mixed period, adjustment range being 5 ~ 95%.

15
LCD SCREEN ICON FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
Item No Icon Icon Descripon Icon image descripon
6
Funcon
sengs
When in either of the TIG modes, P (funcon sengs) is a
secondary menu where addional funcons can be adjusted
and set. For example: Trigger mode, HF or Li TIG, Waveform,
air/water cooled seng.
2T This icon represents 2T torch trigger mode, when this trigger opon is selected it indicates the machine is in 2T mode.
4T This icon represents 4T torch trigger mode, when this trigger opon is selected it indicates the machine is in 2T (latch) mode.
Cycle Mode This icon represents cycle (repeat) torch trigger mode, selecng this trigger opon indicates the machine is in cycle mode.
Spot Mode This icon represents spot me trigger mode, selecng this trigger opon allows the user to spot weld.
HF TIG HF TIG starng mode icon, allows the user to select and use HF arc start ignion when in DC or AC TIG welding mode.
LIFT TIG LIFT TIG starng mode icon, allows the user to select and use contact arc start ignion when in DC or AC TIG welding mode.
Pulse Mode OFF Pulse OFF icon indicator. When the icon is selected when TIG welding AC or DC pulse mode is turned OFF.
Pulse Mode ON Pulse ON icon indicator. When this icon is selected when TIG welding AC or DC pulse mode is turned ON.
AC TIG
Square wave
AC square wave provides fast transions which provide a
responsive and dynamic arc allowing for faster travel speeds
AC TIG
Sawtooth Wave
The triangular wave provides the required peak amperage but
the waveform shape has the eect of reducing heat input. This
reducon in heat input makes it well suited for thin materials.
AC TIG
Sinusoidal Wave
The sine wave gives the operator a soer feel arc similar to that
of older convenonal power source. The arc tends to be much
wider than the square wave arc.
Air Cooled
Mode
This icon represents that Air Cooled mode has been selected,
meaning no water cooler is connected and an air cooled TIG
torch is ed.
Water Cooled
Mode
This icon represents that Water Cooled mode has been selected,
meaning a water cooler is connected and a water cooled TIG
torch is ed.
7 Screen Mode
Secon
English by default. This area displays which home mode opon
is currently selected, i.e. DC TIG, AC TIG, MIX TIG, MMA, Sengs
and User Guide.

16
LCD SCREEN ICON FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
Item No Icon Icon Descripon Icon image descripon
8—— Top Icon Bar
This mulple icon bar will show various secondary icon/opons
when you select and enter either Funcon Seng (P),
Parameter Sengs (D) or Memory (–M) opons.
9—— Funcon
Descripon
English by default. This area displays and explains the current
selected operaon which is normally highlighted in green.
10
No Wireless
Connecon
This wireless icon is displayed when no wireless remote control
device is connected to the machine.
Wireless
Connecon Icon
The "Pairing successful" icon will be displayed when a wireless
remote control device has been connected to the machine.
11 Back Buon Pressing the back buon will take you to the previous screen
or previous menu.
12
Control Dial
Rotang the control dial clockwise or an-clockwise allows
the user to navigate around the opons, adjust welding
current or the various welding parameters that are available.
Control Buon
The control buon funcon is acvated by pressing the front
face of the control dial which ‘enters/acknowledges the
selected funcon on the screen.
13 — —Progress Bar
When welding current is displayed and rotang the control
knob to adjust the welding current as you increase or decrease
the current value you will note that the progress bar adjusts
proporonally with the current preset value.
14 — —Parameter
Seng
When numbers or values are highlighted, rotang the control
dial clockwise or an-clockwise allows the user to increase or
decrease the value of the parameter or in the case of the
image examples on page 18, the welding current shown is
100amps or the pre-gas me of 2 seconds.
15 AC Frequency
Icon & Seng
In AC mode, the display represents AC frequency that allows
the user to make quick adjustments during operaon.
16 AC Balance Icon
and Seng
In AC mode, this display represents AC balance which allows
for quick balance adjustment that can be made by the user
during operaon.
17 — —Boom
Icon Bar
This mulple icon bar shows the operator a quick view of the
‘background’ set parameters, as per example shown on page
18 for AC TIG (from le to right) parameters are set as follows:
2T trigger mode, AC sine waveform, pulse mode ON, HF start,
remote control ON and water cooled enabled.
The icons shown can change depending on which TIG welding
mode is selected.

17
NAVIGATING THE ‘LCD’ CONTROL PANEL
On powering up the machine and prior to commencing to weld, press the "Home" buon to return to
the home page (as shown below) by rotang the control dial you can then select either:
• AC TIG
• DC TIG
• MIX TIG
• MMA
then pressing the control dial will select and take you to the required welding mode parameters.
In addion to the four welding modes, there are two other opons in the Home page:
• System Sengs
• User Manual
Select the required opon, rotate and press the control dial to enter the corresponding page opon.

18
NAVIGATING THE ‘LCD’ CONTROL PANEL
Gas check (purge) funcon
When in either AC TIG, DC TIG or MIX TIG welding modes and prior to welding you can acvate the gas
ow funcon, this allows the user to check and set the gas ow.
With the machine connected to the shielding gas supply, navigate to the gas purge opon by rotang
the control dial unl the gas purge icon is highlighted green (as shown below).
Pressing the control dial buon once will acvate the gas valve , the screen will change to show and state
‘gas check’ mode has acvated and gas ow through the machine and TIG torch will commence, then
pressing the control dial buon again will turn o the gas ow.
Please Note: If you just press and release this buon the gas will purge for 30 seconds and then turn o
automacally.
Channel Storage, Recall or Delete
When in either AC TIG, DC TIG, MIX TIG or MMA welding mode and prior to welding you can select a
saved welding job or save a welding job to and from the memory funcon page.
Once in the memory page, you will note there are 4 memory slots to Select "M1", "M2", "M3" and "M4"
and if a welding job was saved to any of the 4 welding slots the saved welding parameters will be
displayed when you select a memory slot.
Rotang and pressing the control dial on the desired memory
slot will then take you to the specic memory slot opon page
where you have three opons of: “Save", “Load” or “Delete”.
Selecng your desired opon is carried out by rotang the
control dial and (for example) pressing the “Load” opon
recall the saved welding parameters and load said program.
Pressing the back buon will take you to the recalled welding
screen where you can then commence your welding
procedure.

19
NAVIGATING THE ‘LCD’ CONTROL PANEL
Welding Parameter Seng - Selecon and Adjustment
Upon selecng your required welding mode, which could be
either AC TIG, AC TIG, MIX TIG or MMA from the "Home"
page and for example we will connue to use AC TIG (as shown
right). When AC TIG has been selected and then immediately
rotang the control dial clockwise or anclockwise will
automacally increase or decrease welding current, this is
because pre-set welding current is highlighted green.
To access and adjust AC TIG welding parameters, press the
control dial buon which now highlights the pre-set welding
current area in a raised rectangle (as shown right).
The welding Parameter Seng access icon is idened by
the ‘D’ symbol and rotang the control dial clockwise or
anclockwise will scroll you though all accessible opons
which are noted by being highlighted green, once the ‘D’ icon
is highlighted, then press the control dial buon to enter the
welding parameter sengs page.
On entering the Parameter Sengs screen, you will note a
row of welding parameter icons and the pre-ow icon is
automacally highlighted green.
Rotang the control dial clockwise will scroll you through the
available AC TIG welding parameters, rotang the dial
an-clockwise will then take you back through the parameters
unl ‘D’ is highlighted again.
Rotate the dial unl pre-gas is highlighted green and press the
control dial buon to enter pre-gas me adjustment.
Once you have entered pre-gas me adjustment, you will
see that the pre-gas me (as shown right) is now highlighted
green. Now rotang the control dial clockwise or anclockwise
will automacally increase or decrease the pre-ow gas me
and this is noted in second.
Once set, pressing the control dial buon will save your chosen
seng and return you to the previous seng of highlighng
the pre-ow icon green where you can then rotate the control
dial to select the next parameter seng you wish to adjust.
For further informaon on welding parameter choice, sengs and descripon, go to from page 14.

20
NAVIGATING THE ‘LCD’ CONTROL PANEL
Welding Funcon Seng - Selecon and Adjusng
As per previous page, to access and adjust AC TIG Funcon
Sengs, press the control dial buon which now highlights
the pre-set welding current area in a raised rectangle (as
shown right).
The welding Funcon Seng access icon is idened by the
‘P’ symbol and rotang the control dial clockwise or
an-clockwise will scroll you though all accessible opons
which are noted by being highlighted green, once the ‘P’ icon
is highlighted, press the control dial buon to enter the
welding funcon sengs page.
On entering the Funcons Sengs screen, you will note a
row of funcon seng icons and the ‘trigger’ control icon
will be automacally highlighted green.
Rotang the control dial clockwise will scroll you through
the other available AC TIG funcon sengs, rotang the dial
an-clockwise will then take you back through the sengs
unl ‘P’ is highlighted in green again.
Rotate the dial unl the trigger opon is highlighted green
and press the control dial buon to enter trigger mode selecon screen.
Once you have entered Trigger selecon mode screen, you
will see that the trigger (as shown right) is highlighted green
on the 2T trigger mode, rotang the control dial clockwise or
anclockwise will scroll you through the trigger mode opons.
Once set on your required choice, pressing the control dial
buon will save your chosen seng and return you to the
previous seng of highlighng the trigger icon green where
TIG torch trigger operaon steps
Tab for 2T
Tab for 4T
Tab for Cycle mode
Tab for spot mode