mig welders ideally run at about 15psi so should be ok
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mig welders ideally run at about 15psi so should be ok
Hmm. Maybe you could help me. I bought a GE Telaire ventostat to control my co2 generator using PPM as a shut-off instead of a timer. I also bought the $55 software you need to program the unit. I can't for the life of me figure out how to set this up. I know I need to do some wiring, but electronics class was 25 years ago.Quote:
Originally Posted by TestPilot
every MIG welder I ever used, the gas-flow regulator was adjustable from Zero-up ... simple glass-tube 'floating ball' gauge ...
interesting side-note: reading an interview with some 'famous' breeder (forget which one) he stated that CO2 was the 'last' thing to worry about ... he stated that CO2 only helps, IF everything else was spot-on perfect ... using that logic, I assume I will 'never' be worrying about installing it :D ... I use the simple water/sugar/yeast bottle ... may not help much, if at all, but is cheap and easy ... that's me, 'cheap and easy' :S2:
Keep in mind, you get almost four times as much CO2 from burning a tank of propane as you would from releasing a tank of pure CO2, assuming they both weight the same. Most of the mass of CO2 comes from the oxygen part.
Opie,Quote:
Originally Posted by Opie Yutts
I assume you purchased the 8001 or 8003, non-keypad models. You'll need to program the setpoint and hysteresis and use the normally open relay contacts (2A max) to control your equipment. Might need another, larger relay if you expect to draw more than that.
http://www.gesensing.com/downloads/m...nglemanual.pdf
They run from zero up, but in what increments? The accuracy isn't there.Quote:
Originally Posted by the image reaper
Test pilot, thanks a bunch for that link, I'll look at it better when I'm not so..*%#45????