TradeWeld MIG 250M User manual

1

CONTENTS
Contents & Explanation of Symbols ······················································································· 2
Safety Warning & Duty Cycle Explained ················································································· 3
Machine Description ············································································································ 4
Technical Specification ········································································································ 5
Accessories & Consumables ································································································ 6
Installation & Operation of MIG & MMA & TIG ·········································································· 7
Front Panel layout ··············································································································· 8
Knob Functions ··················································································································· 9
Typical MIG Process settings ································································································ 10
Operating Precautions ········································································································· 11
Maintenance ······················································································································· 12
Daily checking ···················································································································· 13
Troubleshooting & Fault Finding ··························································································· 14
Explosion Diagrams & Part List ····························································································· 15
Warranty & Owners Records ································································································· 16#
EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS
The rating plate on your machine and/or the manual may show certain symbols.
These represent important information about the product or instructions on its use.
Conforms to relevant safety standards.
To reduce t h e r isk of injury, user must read instruction manual.
Do not dispose of old appliances with domestic rubbish.
Wear hearing protection.
Wear eye protection.
Wear respiratory protection.
Attention.
Caution

SAFETY WARNING
In the process of welding, there could be possibilities of injury, so please take
protection into consideration during operation. For more details please read the
Operator Safety Guide, which complies with the preventive requirements of the
manufacturer.
Electric shock——Can kill
！
l Set the earth fitting according to applying standard.
l Do not touch the bare electric parts and electrode with uncovered skin, wet gloves or clothes.
l Make sure you are insulated from the ground and the work piece.
l Think safety first.
Gases and fumes——May be a health hazard
！
l Keep your head out of the gases and fumes produced by welding.
l When welding, ventilators or air extractors should be used to avoid breathing in the gases.
l Wear suitable respiratory protection
Arc rays——Harmful to your eyes and will burn your skin.
l Wear suitable protective mask, light filter and protective garment to protect eyes and body.
l Prepare suitable protective mask or curtain to protect bystanders.
Fire——Fire extinguishing equipment kept nearby!
l Cutting spark may cause fire, make sure there are no flammable materials or liquids around the working area.
Noise——Excessive noises will be harmful to your hearing.
l Use ear protector or others means to protect ear.
l Warn bystanders that noise is harmful to hearing.
Malfunction——Use qualified technician to repair machine.
l If faulty during installation and operation, please follow this manual instruction on fault finding.
l If you fail to fully understand the manual, or fail to solve the problem with the instructions, you should contact the
suppliers or the service centre for professional help.
DUTY CYCLE 60%
Duty Cycle is a percentage of 10 minutes that the unit can weld at rated load without overheating. If unit overheats,
thermostat(s) opens, output stops and the cooling fan runs. Wait fifteen minutes for unit to cool down. Reduce
amperage, or duty cycle before welding again.
Exceeding the duty cycle can damage the machine and void the warranty

MACHINE DESCRIPTION
Thank you for purchasing a TRADEweld product. The TRADEweld Mig 250 M is a Multi-Process
welder that incorporates Mig, TIG and MMA welding in one unit.
Adopting the most advanced inverter technology, it uses power Inverters and PWM technology,
which works by rectifying the mains AC input voltage. The rectified input voltage is then inverted
and filtered to a smooth DC current. The smoothed DC current is then sent through power
switches (Mosphets) which convert it back to a high frequency AC voltage. The AC voltage is then
stepped down by a transformer and rectified to DC. The rectified DC is then filtered and smooth for
a usable power output for welding.
The development of inverter welding equipment has massive benefits which include greatly
reduced size and weight, greater power efficiency, multi-process capabilities and many more. The
inverter welder’s power source produces a much stronger and concentrated stable arc which
results in better quality and more efficient welds.
In MMA mode, this unit is a constant currant DC MMA (Arc) inverter welder.
In Mig mode, this unit is a constant voltage DC Mig (Gas) inverter welder.
In TIG mode, this unit is a constant current DC High frequency start TIG inverter welder.
The Multi- process Series are very efficient and robust. Using advanced technology coupled with
an array of adjustment controls they produce superior welds. The compact size and weight with it
being on wheels and a place to secure the gas bottle to the machine makes it a perfect candidate
for moving the machine around the workshop with the bottle attached.
A facility has been made for the fitment of a Spool Gun (Not supplied) to be connected for ease of
aluminium welding.
CAUTION
WORKING LONGER THAN RATED DUTY CYCLE
CAN DAMAGE MACHINE AND VOID WARRANTY

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL
MIG 250M
Rated Input Voltage
AC220V±10%
1Phase
Frequency（Hz）
50/60
Rated Input Current
51.6A
MIG
Output Current Range
50A-250A
Output Voltage Range
14V-26.5V
TIG
Output current range
15A – 250A
Output voltage
65V
H.F Function
Trigger start
MMA
Output Current Range
15A-250A
Output Voltage Range
65V
VRD Function
AUTOMATIC
Efficiency（%）
80
Power Factor
0.73
Load Duty Cycle
60% @ 250A
Insulation grade
F
Protection Class
IP21
Cooling method
Fan-cooled
Dimension L x W x H (mm)
830×380×680
Weight （kg）
62
Spool gun connection
Yes
Spool size
5kg-15KG
Wire size
0.8-1.0

ACCESSORIES & CONSUMABLES
Supplied with the MIG250M in the box is the following:
1 x MB 25 torch 1 x earth clamp and cable
1 x 2m gas pipe 1 x electrode holder and cable
2 x hose clamp 1 x SR26 TIG torch
MB25 TORCH
EWB00307

INSTALLATION & OPERATION OF MIG
The machine is equipped with a power voltage regulator. When power voltage moves between ± 10 % of rated
voltage, it will still work normally. Should an extension cable be required (not recommended), a cord gauge of not
less than 2.5mm is suggested and not longer than 10 metres.
To prevent t h e m a l function o f t h e cooling s y s t e m m a k e s u r e the fan i n t a k e o f the m ac h i n e i s not covere d o r b locked .
A. Connect the flow meter to the gas bottle and a gas hose to the back of the machine, for MIG welding connect
the hose to CO2 fitting and for TIG welding connect the hose to Argon fitting, secure gas bottle to the back of
the machine so it cannot fall over.
B. Connect the earth cable Jack plug onto the negative dinse connector output and the clamp on to the work
piece.
C. Choose drive roll and contact tip according to wire size, Fit the MIG wire on to the spool adaptor and ensure wire
direction is a clockwise rotation to let wire out over the top and in to the motor.
D. Loosen the pressure wheel, fit wire through the spring inlet guide over drive roll and through the brass outlet guide,
close pressure wheel and adjust pressure so wire feeds through but can slip if wire gets jammed.
E. Fit the wire into the torch by hand and then tighten the torch on to the euro output socket.
F. Press the inch button to feed wire to the end of torch tip. Weld with a distance/stick out of about 10 times the wire
thickness.(0.8 = 8mm)
1. Turn the mode selector switch to MIG. Adjust the voltage, choke and wire speed (amperage) knob to the correct
settings based on the thickness of the work piece and wire diameter.
2. Open the valve of the gas cylinder and adjust the flow rate to 10 – 15 LPM (Liters per Minute).
3. Press the torch switch to feed out the wire and gas and begin to work.
INSTALLATION & OPERATION OF MMA
1. Turn the mode selector switch to MMA.
2. The electrode holder and earth clamp are easily connected to the machine by inserting the quick connector and
twisting it clockwise. Always ensure a tight fit. The welder does have the ability to be used for Straight Polarity or
Reverse Polarity. We recommend you connect the polarity in accordance with the electrode recommendations. If
the polarity is connected incorrectly it will cause an unstable arc, spatter, and/or the electrode to stick.
3. Set the amperage knob according to type and size of welding rod being used and the arc force to the desired
penetration required.
INSTALLATION & OPERATION OF TIG
1. Turn the mode selector switch to TIG. Connect the Argon gas according to step A.
2. Open the valve of the argon gas cylinder and adjust the flow rate to 10 – 15 LPM Liters per minute.
3. The earth clamp is connected to the positive quick connector and twisting it clockwise. Always ensure a tight fit.
4. The TIG torch, gas and power cable nut is tightened to the connector on the front panel and the trigger plug to the
front panel four pin receptacle.
5. Press the switch of the torch, the gas valve clicks and HF can be heard, at the same time Argon gas is flowing
from the TIG torch. NOTES: When switching machine ON, trigger the torch to disperse air out the pipes and to let
the Argon gas flow through. After welding, Argon gas will still flow out for several seconds (Post flow) in order to
protect the welding spot and to cool the tungsten.
6. Adjust welding current and make sure the welding current is adequate for the thickness of the material.
7. The welding tungsten tip is held 2 to 4mm away from the material, press the torch trigger an arc will jump from the
tungsten to the work piece striking an arc the HF sound will stop. DC TIG welding is very quiet process.

FRONT PANEL LAYOUT
The pictures or lay out may differ from actual machine

KNOB FUNCTIONS
Wire Speed & MMA & TIG Amperage: In MMA mode you can adjust the output amperage. In MIG mode it adjusts
the wire speed and proportionately affects the amperage. The increase in wire speed determines the amount of weld
penetration. Too high of a wire speed will result in a burn through. It is important to correlate the welding voltage and
the wire speed to achieve the desired result. It is highly recommended that you practice on a scrap piece of metal to
determine what wire speed and voltage combination is suitable for the metal to be welded. The chart below is a good
starting point of voltage and wire speed settings that can be used in relation to the welding wire diameter.
MIG Voltage: Adjustment of welding voltage determines the width and height of the bead. Turning the knob clockwise
increases the welding voltage. There is a correlation between the welding voltage and the arc length. A short arc
length will decrease the voltage which will result in a narrow, "ropey" bead. A longer arc length (obtained by increasing
the voltage) will produce a more flat and wider bead. An excessive arc length will yield an incredibly flat bead or an
undercutting of the weld metal. It is highly recommended that you practice on a scrap piece of metal to determine what
voltage is suitable for the metal to be welded.
Arc Force: Adjustment of arc force is used to control the welding characteristics when MMA/Stick welding.
Adjustment of arc force is ideal when using a cellulose based rod as it can help achieve good penetration and reduce
arc sticking. It also helps to keep the weld pool fluid in situations where the voltage would normally drop resulting in an
extinguished arc. An example of this, would be welding in tight corners or in applications requiring a shorter arc length.
Decreasing the arc force setting will decrease penetration and spatter, which is ideally used for thinner material.
Increasing the arc force setting will increase penetration and spatter, which is ideally used for thicker material.
Spool Gun: To install the spool gun you must first switch OFF the welder, remove the standard MIG torch and MIG
wire then install the Spool Gun in to the euro adapter and connect the control wire plug to the four pin receptacle on
the front panel of the welder. You must Change the Switch from MIG to Spool Gun. This will disable the drive system
of the welder and enable the Spool Gun’s drive system. Reference the owner’s manual of the Spool Gun for operating
procedures and instructions of the Spool Gun. NB: Use Argon gas for aluminium MIG welding.
ELECTRODE CHART GUIDELINE
TIG CHART GUIDELINE
ARGON GAS FOR ALL TIG WELDING – Stainless & Mild steel
1.6mm Thoriated Tungsten
2.4mm Thoriated Tungsten
3.2mm Thoriated Tungsten
10 – 120 A
80 – 180 A
150 – 320 A
Electrode size
6013
2.0 mm
2.5 mm
3.2 mm
4.0 mm
5.0 mm
Amperage
50 – 80 A
60 – 100 A
100 – 140 A
150 – 210 A
200 – 280 A

TYPICAL MIG PROCESS SETTINGS
1
Select wire size
Wire size: Recommended Wire Speed (Approx.)
Select Voltage
Low voltage: wire stubs into work
High voltage: arc is unstable (spatter)
Set voltage midway between high/low voltage
1
Wire Speed (amperage) controls weld penetration
(Wire speed = burn-off rate)
Voltage controls height and width of weld bead
NOTE These settings are guidelines only. Material and wire type,
joint design, setup position, shielding gas, etc. affect settings. Test
welds to be sure they comply with specifications.
Wire size
Amperage range
Gas L/min
0.8mm
0.9mm
1.0mm
40 – 154A
50 – 180A
60 – 270A
10
10-15
15-25
Select wire size
(Amperage)
125A based on 3mm
material thickness
M/pm meters per
minute
0.6mm
88mm per ampere
11m/min
0.8mm
50mm per ampere
6.3m/min
1.0mm
40mm per ampere
5.0m/min
Material thickness
determines weld
parameters
Convert material thickness
to Amperage (A)
(0.024mm = 1 Ampere)
3mm = 125 A

OPERATING PRECAUTIONS
1. Operating Environment
a. The machine can perform in environments where conditions are dry with a max humidity of 60%.
b. Ambient temperature should be between -10 to +40 degrees centigrade.
c. Avoid operating machine in direct sunshine, rain, or snow.
d. Avoid operating the machine in environments where there is pollution or high concentrations of dust or
corrosiveness gas in the air.
2. Proper Ventilation
All users must ensure proper ventilation of the welder. The welder is powerful and compact which generates high
currents and heat. Wind alone cannot ensure proper cooling so it is advisable to place a fan to cool down the machine
during hot weather or continuous usage in order to keep the components working for a long shelf life. Make sure the
machines vents or built-in fans are not blocked or covered and it’s receiving proper ventilation. Keep the welder at a
minimum of 30cm from any objects to ensure proper ventilation.
3. Avoid Overvoltage
The specific power voltage can be found in the main technical specification chart listed above or on the rear plate of
the machine. The automatic voltage compensation circuit will ensure that the welding current is functioning in the
correct range. If the power voltage is exceeded from the max allowed value it will damage the components of the
machine.
4. Avoid Overloading
Limit the welding current strictly to the max allowable duty cycle. Do not exceed the max load because overloading
can damage and burn up the machine.
5. Duty Cycle
Duty cycle refers to the percentage of the working time against a 10-minute work cycle. For example, if the welder has
a 60% duty cycle at 140A this means you can run the welder at 140A for 6 min in a 10 min work cycle. The remaining
4 minutes will be needed to let the machine cool down. If the welding current decreases, the duty cycle will increase
and vice versa.
Do not operate over the recommended duty cycle of the welding machines or damage will occur to the machine that is
irreversible. When output exceeds the duty cycle limit, the temperature within the welding machine will rise and the
protective circuit will cut off the power source output. The power output will then resume operation only when the
equipment has cooled down to normal temperature.

Note: Continuous overload operation will damage the welding power source. In these cases, the damage is not
covered by warranty repair.
WARNING! This machine produces an electromagnetic field during operation. This field may under some
circumstances interfere with active or passive medical implants. To reduce the risk of serious or fatal injury, we
recommend persons with medical implants to consult their physician and the medical implant manufacturer before
operating this machine.
MAINTENANCE
1. Remove dust with dry, clean compressed air regularly, if the welding
machine is operated in an area where the air is polluted with smoke and dust,
the machine needs to be cleaned regularly, remove dust monthly.
2. Pressure of compressed air must not be more than 5 bars in order to
prevent damage to small components inside the machine.
3. Check inside the welding machine regularly and make sure the output
terminals are connected tightly and connectors are not damaged. If burnt,
loose or damaged please tighten or replace if necessary. Beware of moving
parts.
4. Avoid water and steam entering into the machine, if the welding machine
dose get wet please dry inside the machine and check the insulation of
machine.
5. If the welding machine will not be operated for long periods it should be
put into a box or covered and stored in a cool dry area.
WARNING!
Before maintenance and checking, power must be turned off,
Before opening the cover disconnect the machine from electricity!
WARNING!
• This machine is mainly used in the welding industry. It will produce Electric
& Magnetic fields, so the operator should insure proper protection/screening

DAILY CHECKING
The following can cause problems with welding: Fittings, welding materials, environmental factors,
power supply and welding techniques. User must try to improve working conditions.
is used
• Earth leakage-circuit breaker should be used with this machine!!!
• During welding, DO NOT pull out or insert any plugs or cables, it can lead to
life-threatening danger and cause damage to the machine.
• Before connecting cables make sure the power is off.
The correct way is to connect the cables to the machine first, and make sure
they are firmly tightened and then connect the power plug to the power
source.

TROUBLESHOOTING AND FAULT FINDING
WELDING MACHINE
Position
Checking keys
Remarks
Control
panel
1. Condition of switches and potentiometers.
2. Volt and Amp display.
3. Warning lights
Replace if faulty.
Cooling fan
1. Check if there is air flow.
2. Abnormal vibration or noise.
Check for obstructions at fan intake or
broken blades.
Powered
ON
1. Any burnt smell.
2. LED working.
Check fault finding.
Periphery
1. Check gas pipe not leaking or kinked.
2. Check housing and other fixed parts are tight and or
damaged.
Correct any faults.
WIRE FEEDING ASSEMBALY
Pressing
arm
3. Check that it is not over tightened and is not melted /
distorted
Leeds to wire slipping.
Wire
inlet &
outlet guide
Tube
1. Check that there is no buildup of steel dust in the
tube(residue)
2. Wire diameter and the tube inner diameter match
3. Check that the tube lines up with the center of the drive
roll slot
Clean the residue and check the
reason and solve it.
If not match, lead to unstable arc and
residue.
If unaligned, leads to unstable arc and
residue build up.
Drive Roll
1. Drive roll matches the wire size.
2. Check that slot is not blocked up
1. Leeds to unstable arc and the wire
slipping or deforming.
2. Replace if worn out.
Pressure
wheel
Check the stability of its movement, and wearing-out of
pressure wheel(bearing)
Lead to unstable arc and wire
slipping.
MIG TORCH
Nozzle/
Shroud
1. If distorted or damaged
2. Splatter built up.
Replace. Can cause porosity.
（use anti splatter spray）
Contact Tip
1. Hole in tip oval worn out.
2. Hole blocked or wire welded on to tip
Replace - unstable and broken arc
Replace - reason worn tip, voltage to
high, rusted or dirty wire.
Wire Liner
1. Check the liner is the correct length.
2. Check wire diameter and the liner inner diameter are
correct
3. Partial unwinding and stretching
4. Blocked caused by rust and dust in the tube, and fillings
of the wire copper coating.
5. Liner broken or bent.
Must touch tip - Replace if too short
will cause the arc to be unstable.
Reason of unstable arc, please use
the correct liner.
Result in poor wire feeding and
unstable arc, please change.– replace
Replace
Tip Adaptor
1. Threads damaged or distorted
2. Holes blocked
Replace – can damage contact tip or
swan neck and cause unstable and
broken arc, porosity in weld
CABLE
Torch cable
1. If torch cable coiled or kinked.
2. If the Euro adaptor connector on the torch is tight
1. Cause poor wire feeding
2. Unstable arc if cable coiled or
kinked.
Output
cable
1. Wearing-out of the cable insulated material.
2. Cable jack plug connector exposed or loose
3. Earth clamp not damaged or burnt, lug tightened
Loose or bad connections get very
hot causing a drop in welding
amperage
220v Input
cable
1. Check the cable between the plug and the machine
2. Plug is in good condition
Replace damaged plugs with correct
amperage plug
TIG TORCH
Ceramic
shroud
1. Check if cracked or damaged / chipped
2. Splatter built up.
Replace. Can cause porosity.
Collet body
1. Check that correct size is used.
2. Copper is not damaged, distorted or worn out
Fit correct size collet body
Replace
Collet
1. Check that correct size is used
2. Copper is not damaged, distorted or worn out
Incorrect size or warn collet won’t
hold tungsten tight.
Back Cap
1. Damaged or distorted.
Replace. Can damage torch head and
cause gas to leak.
Tungsten
1. Sharpened correctly.
2. Not damaged or cracked
3. Good quality correct size, correct type.
Blunt can cause arc to be unsteady.
Poor quality or cracked/ damaged will
burn away quickly.

Notes: only attempt to repair this machine if you have knowledge and understanding of electronic components and the
dangers of electricity and components holding a charge of high voltage electricity. Before maintenance contact us for
authorization is suggested.
DO NOT REPAIR OR MODIFY MACHINE IF STILL UNDER WARRANTY
If the machine fails to work after maintenance and checks, please contact your local distributor or our after-
sale service center.
MIG 250M EXPLOSION DIAGRAM
WARNING! Experimentation and careless maintenance may lead to more
problems to the machine. This will make formal diagnostic and repair more difficult.
When the machine is open there may be exposed connections containing life-
threatening voltages. Any direct or indirect touch will cause electric shock, and
severe electric shock will lead to death.
Faults
Remedy
Porosity in the
weld
The cause of porosity is from oxygen (air) or gasses contaminating the weld (MIG or TIG). To
prevent this check the following:
1) Make sure the valve of cylinder is opened and has enough pressure.
2) Check if the flow meter is opened and has enough flow .User can choose different flow
rates according to welding current in order to save gas .But too little gas flow may cause
porosity because not enough shielding gas is covering the welding spot. We suggest that
flow rate must be kept minimum 10L/min.
3) Check if torch or gas hose is not blocked, damaged, pinched, melted or has any holes.
4) The welding material might be contaminated with oil or dirt.
5) Strong wind will lower the welding quality.
Power indicator is
not lit, fan does
not work and no
welding output
1. Make sure power switch is working.
2. Check connections from ON switch to power board are in good condition, check continuity
of ON OFF switch.
3. Check if the plug point you are using is working.
4. Check if supply voltage is correct
5. Auxiliary power board might be faulty.
6. Control board might be faulty.
Power indicator is
lit, fan works, no
welding output
1. Check if all cables are connected properly.(Earth cable in correct quick connector)
2. Check if correct mode or function is selected.
3. Output connector is disconnected or damaged.
4. Control circuit might be faulty.
QC (Quality
Control) indicator
is on permanently
1. Can be in overheat protection; wait for 15 minutes.
2. Maybe it is overcurrent protection, turn machine off for 30 seconds then switch on again. If
still not working there is a fault on the MOS board.
3. Mosphets on control board might be faulty.
4. Fast recovery diodes or transformer might be faulty.
Output Current is
not stabilized
1. Supply voltage is not stable.
2. Potentiometer might be damaged?
3. There is harmful interference from supply voltage or other equipment?
4. Bad connections - Hot/bad connections or points on earth cable, electrode holder & torches
can cause current to drop or be unstable.

PART LIST
NO.
NAME
PART NO.
NO.
NAME
PART NO.
NO.
NAME
PART NO.
NO.
NAME
PART NO.
1
BASE PLATE
13
LED BOARD
27
WIRE FEED PCB PK-02-
A
EWPCB0002
40
GAS BOTTLE BRACKET
2
CHOKE
14
POT KNOB
EWS00013
28
RECTIFIER DIODE
EW00831
41
GAS BOTTLE SUPORT
3
TOP PCB
PM-02-A
EWPCB00014
15
ROCKER SWITCH 2P
29
2 WHEEL MOTOR
EW00090
42
REAR WHEEL AXIL
CENTER PCB
PAD-05-A
EWPCB00044
16
ROCKER SWITCH 3P
EURO ADAPTER
EWB00017
43
WASHERS
4
TRANSFORMER 36V
17
FRONT PLASTIC
PANEL
30
REEL HUB ASSEMBALY
EW00122
44
SPLIT PIN
5
FRONT SWIVIL
WHEELS
18
FRONT LABLE
STICKER
31
BACK PANEL
45
REAR WHEELS
6
FRONT PANEL
19
PULL HANDLES
32
FAN 220V
EWPCB00054
46
RIGHT SIDE COVER
7
35-50 DINSE CONNECT
EWC0061
20
CENTRE PANEL
33
WIND GUIDE PLASTIC
47
LEFT BOTTOM COVER
8
35-50 DINSE CONNECT
EWC0061
21
DISPLAY COVER
34
FAN GRID
48
LEFT TOP COVER
9
GAS & POWER
CONNECTOR
EWPCB00066
22
SWITCH FILTER PCB
PHB-10-A
35
GAS VALVE 24VDC
EWPCB00071
49
HINGES
10
4 PIN METAL MIC PLUG
EW00046
23
H.F PCB
PHB-03-A
EWPCB0004
36
CIRCUIT BREAKER 2P
EWPCB00083
50
DOOR LATCH
4 PIN CABLE MIC PLUG
EW00045
24
PCB SUPPORT
37
CABLE GLAND
51
INCH BUTTON
11
FRONT STICKER
25
POWER PCB
PZB-06
EWPCB00045
38
POWER CABLE 2.5MM
0.6-0.8MM ROLLERS
EW00123
12
FRONT PCB
PK-27
EWPCB00007
26
MAIN PCB PKB-06
EWPCB0001
39
36V HEATER PLUG
0.8-1.0MM ROLLERS
EW00110
WARRANTY
L&G Tool and Machinery Distributors warrant to the original purchaser only, that this product is free from defects

in material and workmanship. Subject to certain exceptions, L&G Tools & Machinery Distributors will repair or
replace any part on this product which, after examination, is determined by us to be defective in material or
workmanship for a period of twelve (12) months after the date of purchase unless otherwise noted. Return of the
product and all its accessories to the Retailer is required, together with a copy of the proof of purchase should be
included with the returned product. This warranty does not apply to damage that L&G Tool and Machinery
Distributors determines to be from repairs made or attempted by anyone other than L&G Tool and Machinery
Distributors authorized agents, misuse, alterations, abuse, normal wear and tear, lack of maintenance, or
accidents. This warranty does not include items considered as consumables.
Statutory Rights
This warranty is in addition to and in no way affects your statutory rights
Distributed by L&G To o l & Machinery Distributors Limited
6 Kyalami Rd Westmead 3610 P. O . Box 15313 Westmead 3608 Telephone: [phone], Fax: [phone]
OWNER’S RECORD
Please complete and retain with your personal records.
Model Name: Serial Number:
Purchase Date: (Date which equipment was delivered to original customer)
Distributor: Invoice Number:
Address:
City:
Country: Postal: