Torch lead set -42, Removal -42, Replacement -42 – Hypertherm MAX200 Service Manual User Manual

Page 83: Removal -42 replacement -42

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3-42

MAX200

Service Manual

1-99

MAINTENANCE

MAX200 Machine Torch Lead Set and Individual Leads Removal and
Replacement

Torch Lead Set

To remove and replace the torch lead set, perform the following procedures. Refer to Figure 3-7.

Removal

1. Disconnect the cap sensor hose (gray) from the adapter.

2. Disconnect the plasma gas hose (red) from the adapter. This connection is lefthand threaded and must be

turned in a clockwise (cw) direction to loosen.

3. Disconnect the pilot shield gas hose (blue) from the A.C.T. coil adapter.

4. Disconnect torch coolant supply hose (blue w/green band) and torch coolant return hose (blue w/red band) from

the bulkhead adapter.

5. Disconnect the torch from the torch lead as described in the Removal and Replacement of Machine Torch

procedure on page 3-40.

Replacement

1. Connect the torch lead to the power supply by reversing directions in steps 1-5 of the above Removal

procedure.

2. Connect the torch lead to the torch by referring to the Replacement (of Machine Torch) procedure on page 3-40.

Note:

When using the MAX200 machine torch with extended torch leads (100, 125 or 150 feet)
be aware that the 40A consumable parts cannot be used. There is also a slight chance
that the following conditions could occur during cutting with extended torch leads over
75 feet:

• High ambient operating temperature or high volume production cutting may increase the heat

load on the torch cooling system enough to cause the system to shutdown. If this occurs, allow
the system to cool down. Reduce the ambient temperature, if possible or the cutting “arc on”
time.

• The gas pressure response time will increase at the torch at preflow, plasma on and plasma

off. This may reduce consumable life. The user may have to increase the lead in of the cut
and/or increase the time between successive cuts.

• There may be a slight incidence of the torch misfiring due to the high frequency energy from

the start circuit being dissipated.

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