Parkside PFDS 33 A1 Original Instructions Manual

Brand: Parkside

Model: PFDS 33 A1

Category: Welding System

Type: Original Instructions Manual

IAN 280331

FÜLLDRAHT-SCHWEISSGERÄT PFDS 33 A1

FÜLLDRAHT-SCHWEISSGERÄT

Originalbetriebsanleitung

FLUX-CORED WIRE WELDER

Translation of the original instructions

DE / AT / CH Originalbetriebsanleitung Seite 1

GB Translation of the original instructions Page 17

Klappen Sie vor dem Lesen die beiden Seiten mit den Abbildungen aus und machen Sie sich anschließend

mit allen Funktionen des Gerätes vertraut.

Before reading, unfold the both pages containing the illustrations and familiarise yourself with all functions of

the device.

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GB │ 17 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Contents

Introduction ................................18

Intended use .......................................18

Residual risk........................................18

Features ...........................................18

Package contents....................................18

Technical details ....................................19

Rating plate and explanation of symbols .................19

Safety.....................................20

Basic safety instructions...............................20

Special safety instructions .............................21

Complementary safety instructions ......................21

Potential hazards ...........................22

Risk of injury due to electric shock.......................22

Conﬁned spaces and hot rooms ........................22

Accident risks due to poor air supply in conﬁned spaces .....22

Protective clothing ...................................22

Protection against radiation and burns ...................23

Risk of burns due to ﬂying sparks .......................23

Risk of accidents due to spattering slag...................23

Risk of ﬁre due to ﬂying sparks .........................23

Risk of explosion ....................................23

EMC appliance classiﬁcation...................23

Unpacking and checking the package contents . . . 24

Assembly ..................................24

Fitting the welding mask ..............................24

Filling with ﬂux-cored wire .............................24

Operation..................................27

Switching the appliance on and oﬀ......................27

Setting the welding current ............................27

Adjusting the wire feed ...............................27

Overload protection .................................27

Welding mask . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Welding...........................................27

Weld types.................................28

Forehand welding ...................................28

Backhand welding...................................28

Welded joints ......................................28

Butt welds .........................................28

Flat butt welds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Welds on an outer edge ..............................28

Welds on an inner edge ..............................29

Overlap welds......................................29

Cleaning and care ...........................29

Wire feed .........................................29

Cable assembly.....................................29

Welder............................................29

Troubleshooting.............................30

Disposal ...................................31

Kompernass Handels GmbH warranty..........31

Service ....................................31

Importer...................................31

Translation of the original Conformity Declaration 32

PFDS 33 A1

■ 18 │ GB

FLUX-CORED WIRE WELDER PFDS 33 A1

Introduction

Congratulations on the purchase of your new appliance. You have selected

a high-quality product. The operating instructions are part of this product.

They contain important information about safety, usage and disposal.

Before using the product, please familiarise yourself with all operating and

safety instructions. Use the product only as described and for the range of

applications speciﬁed. Please also pass these operating instructions on to

any future owner.

Intended use

The appliance is suitable for self-shielded ﬂux-core welding using an

appropriate wire. No additional gas is required. The protective gas is

contained in powdered form in the wire itself, is thus fed directly into the

arc and means that the appliance is not susceptible to wind and can be

used outside.

Only the ﬁller wire designed for this appliance may be used.

Proper use also involves compliance with the safety instructions as well as

the assembly instruction and the operating notes in the operating instruc-

tions.

Comply exactly with the applicable accident prevention regulations.

The appliance may not be used:

▯ in rooms with insuﬃcient ventilation,

▯ in damp or wet environments,

▯ in explosive atmospheres,

▯ for the purpose of thawing pipes,

▯ in the vicinity of people with heart pacemakers and

▯ in the vicinity of ﬂammable materials.

Use this appliance only as described in this instruction manual. All other

uses are deemed to be improper and may result in property damage or

even in personal injury.

The manufacturer is not liable for damages caused by improper or incorrect

use.

Residual risk

Even if you operate this appliance properly, there will still be residual risks.

The following risks can occur in the context of the design and construction

of this ﬂux-core welder:

▯ Eye injuries from ﬂashes,

▯ Touching hot parts of the appliance or the workpiece (burns),

▯ In the case of insuﬃcient protection, risk of accidents and burns due to

ﬂying sparks or slag,

▯ Harmful emissions of smoke and gases in the event of poor ventilation

or insuﬃcient extraction in closed rooms.

Reduce the residual risks by using the appliance carefully and in accordance

with all the instructions.

Features

Cover wire feed unit

Carrying strap

Catch

Mains plug

Earth cable with earth clamp

Cable assembly with direct connection

Torch button

Torch

Steel sleeve

Setting wheel for wire feed

MIN/MAX switch for welding current

1/2 switch for welding current

Main switch ON/OFF (incl. power indicator)

Overload protection control lamp

Torch nozzle (1.0 mm)

Torch nozzle (0.8 mm)

Flux-core wire spool (wire roll) Ø 0.9 mm/510 g

Chipping hammer with

steel brush

Welding mask after assembly, consisting of:

Protective plate

Protective glass catch

Mounting clip

Dark welding lens

Handle

Package contents

1 ﬂux-cored wire welder PFDS 33 A1

1 steel sleeve (pre-assembled)

3 weld nozzles ( 1 x 1.0mm pre-assembled; 1 x 0.8mm; 1 x 1.0mm)

1 chipping hammer with

steel brush

1 ﬂux-core wire Ø 0.9 mm/510 g

1 welding mask

1 carrying strap

1 set of operating instructions

GB │ 19 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Technical details

Model: ﬂux-cored wire welder PFDS 33 A1

Voltage U

: 230 V

/ 50 Hz

(alternating current)

Welding current I

: 48 A/90 A

No-load voltage U

: 27.5 V

Protection rating: IP 21S

Insulation class: H

Weight: 12.7 kg

Welding wire: Ø 0.7/0.8/0.9/1.0mm

Welding wire: approx. 450 g

Welding current:

▯ Material thickness

1.0–2.0 mm: with Ø 0.7 / 0.8 mm welding wire,

welding current 48 A – 60 A

▯ Material thickness

2.0–6.0 mm: with Ø 0.8/0.9/1.0mm welding wire,

welding current 70 A – 90 A

Duty cycle X: 10% at 90 A welding current

60% at 48 A welding current

Rating plate and explanation of symbols

PFDS 33 A1 S/N:

EN 60974-1:2012

EN 60974-10:2014/A1:2015

Class A

50 Hz

48 A / 16 V – 90 A / 18.5 V

X 10 % 60 %

= 27.5 V

90 A 48 A

18.5 V 16 V

50 Hz U

= 230 V I

1max

= 13 A I

1eﬀ

= 4.8 A

IP21S 12.7 kg

Single-phase transformer

Nominal no-load voltage

Ø mm

Permissible ﬂux-core wire diameter

Symbol for self-shielded ﬂux-core welder

Rated value of the welding current

Duty cycle in %

Standardised working voltage

50 Hz

Mwains supply, number of phases alternating

current symbol and rated value of the frequency

16A

Nominal value of the required mains fuse

Rated value of the mains voltage

max.

Max. rated value of the mains current

eﬀ

Eﬀective value of the max. mains current (A)

IP21S

Protection class

Insulation class

12.7 kg

Weight of the appliance

Follow the safety regulations

Read the operating instructions

Do not store or use the appliance in wet environ-

ment or in rain

Symbol for welding power sources that are suit-

able for welding in environments with increased

electrical risks.

PFDS 33 A1

■ 20 │ GB

Wear ear protection!

Wear protective goggles!

Wear a dust mask!

Wear protective gloves!

Use the welding mask!

Wear protective clothing!

Wear protective shoes!

Caution! Read instruction manual!

Electric shock from welding electrode can kill!

Breathing welding fumes can be hazardous to

your health!

Welding sparks can cause explosion or ﬁre!

Arc rays can burn eyes and injure skin!

Electromagnetic ﬁeld can cause pacemaker

malfunction!

Explanation of symbols

The following symbols and signal words are used in these instructions,

on the ﬂux-core welder or on the packaging.

HAZARD!This signal word indicates a hazard

with a high degree of risk that will result in death

or serious injury if not prevented.

WARNING!This signal word indicates a hazard

with a medium level of risk which could lead to

death or serious injury if not prevented.

CAUTION!This signal word indicates a hazard

with a low level of risk which could result in a

minor or moderate injury if not prevented.

NOTE!This signal word warns of possible

damage to property or gives useful additional

information on assembly or operation.

Safety

Basic safety instructions

WARNING! RISK OF ELECTROCUTION!

► Dangers for children and persons with limited physical, sensory or

mental capabilities (for example, partially handicapped people or

older people with limitations to their physical or mental abilities) or

lack of experience and knowledge (for example, older children).

■ The ﬂux-core welder may only be used by adults.

■ Children should be supervised to ensure they do not play with the ﬂux-

core welder.

■ Keep children away from the packaging materials and small components.

Swallowing can lead to a risk of suﬀocation.

■ Ensure that the appliance is suitably maintained.

■ Maintenance and/or repairs may only be performed by qualiﬁed

persons.

■ In addition to the notices in these operating instructions, all general

safety and accident prevention legislation must also be complied with.

■ Always pay attention to what you are doing and always be alert. Do

not work with the ﬂux-core welder if you are distracted or under the in-

ﬂuence of drugs, alcohol or medication. Just one moment of inattention

while operating this appliance may result in an accident and serious

personal injuries.

■ Check the appliance for any possible defects before use. If the appli-

ance exhibits any faults, it must not be used under any circumstances.

■ Ensure that the welding lead, nozzle, the torch and earth connections

are all in perfect condition. Wear on the insulation and the live parts

can cause dangerous situations and reduce the quality of the welding

work.

■ Use this appliance only as described in this instruction manual.

■ Using this appliance can lead to wear on certain parts. Therefore,

check the appliance regularly for any possible damage or defects.

■ For your own safety, use only the additional equipment and accessories

speciﬁed in the operating instructions or recommended by the manufac-

turer.

■ When setting up the appliance, ensure that it is placed on a stable and

safe working surface.

■ On heavily used supply networks and power circuits, welding work

can lead to problems for other users. If in doubt, consult your electricity

provider.

■ Comply with all national guidelines and laws when welding. This applies,

in particular, to accident prevention regulations.

■ The ﬂux-core welder may only be used on a stable and level surface. The

ﬂux-core welder is constructed so that it can be tilted up to a maximum

of 10° from the plane before tipping over. Secure the ﬂux-core welder

against tipping if working on an inclined plane.

■ To avoid damage to the appliance, always transport the appliance in

an upright position.

GB │ 21 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Special safety instructions

WARNING! RISK OF ELECTROCUTION!

► Incorrect electrical installation, excessive mains voltage or incorrect

handling can lead to an electric shock. Any electrical shock can be

fatal.

■ Do not connect the ﬂux-core welder unless the mains voltage from the

socket outlet corresponds to the requirement given on the type plate.

■ Connect the ﬂux-core welder only to an easily accessible socket, so

that it can be quickly disconnected from the mains in the event of an

accident.

■ Do not operate the ﬂux-core welder if it has any visible damage or the

mains cable or plug are defective.

■ The mains connection cable used is a high-quality line that must not be

damaged. While working, ensure that it does not come into contact with

any hot objects. If the connecting lead is damaged it must be replaced

by a speciﬁc connecting lead that is available from the manufacturer or

its customer service. The main connecting lead may only be replaced

by the manufacturer or its customer service or a similarly qualiﬁed

person.

■ Do not open the housing except as described in these instructions.

Have all repairs carried out by qualiﬁed specialists. Contact a specialist

workshop. Unauthorised repairs, improper connection or incorrect

operation will invalidate any liability or guarantee claims.

■ Never insert any pointed and/or metallic objects into the interior of the

appliance.

■ Repairs may only be made using parts that correspond to the original

appliance speciﬁcations. This ﬂux-core welder contains electrical and

mechanical parts that are vital as protection against sources of danger.

■ Protect the ﬂux-core welder from damp and use it only in dry, interior

rooms.

■ Never immerse the ﬂux-core welder, the power cable or the plug in

water or other liquids.

■ Never touch the ﬂux-core welder or the plug with wet hands.

■ Avoid all direct contact with the welding current circuit. The no-load

voltage between the ﬂow nozzle and the earth clamp can be danger-

ous.

■ Do not pull on the mains cable to remove the plug from the socket;

always pull on the plug itself.

■ Avoid any tensile load on the mains cable.

■ Unplug the appliance before setting it up at a diﬀerent location.

■ Keep the ﬂux-core welder, mains plug and power cable away from

open ﬂames and hot surfaces.

■ Do not kink the mains cable.

■ Protect all cables from oil, sharp edges and high temperatures.

■ If you are not using the ﬂux-core welder, cleaning or calibrating it or if

there is a malfunction, switch oﬀ the ﬂux-core welder and pull the plug

out of the power socket.

WARNING! RISK OF INJURY!

► Improper handling can lead to severe injuries!

■ Position the power cable so that it does not present a tripping hazard.

■ The light radiation emitted by the electric arc can cause damage to the

eyes. Protect your eyes using suitable protective glasses (DIN EN 166,

DIN EN 169/protection level 10) that you can attach to the supplied

welding mask.

■ The light radiation emitted by the electric arc can cause burns to the skin.

Use gloves and dry protective clothing that is free of oil and grease to

protect the skin from exposure to the ultraviolet radiation of the electric

arc.

■ The welded workpiece starts to glow and remains very hot for quite a

long time. Make sure that it has cooled down before touching it.

■ Arc welding can cause vapours to be released that may be hazardous

to health.

■ Ensure that there is no one within a radius of 15 m of the electric arc

who is not wearing protective clothing and eye protection. Protect

yourself and any bystanders from the possible hazardous eﬀects of the

electric arc!

WARNING! RISK OF FIRE!

► Improper handling can lead to ﬁres or explosions.

■ Arc welding causes sparks, melted metal parts and smoke. Therefore

ensure that you remove all ﬂammable substances and/or materials

from the working area.

■ The welded workpiece starts to glow and remains very hot for quite a

long time. It can thus come into contact with ﬂammable materials and

cause a ﬁre.

■ Do not weld receptacles, containers or pipes that have been used for

ﬂammable liquids or gases.

WARNING! ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS!

► The ﬂux-core welder and the electric arc can generate electrical or

electromagnetic ﬁelds that can cause electronic systems and appli-

ances to malfunction. These include IT systems, telecommunications

systems, electronically controlled appliances and machines. Mains and

signal lines can be interrupted. Pacemakers may also be aﬀected.

■ Observe the maintenance instructions.

■ Unwind the earth cable

and the cable assembly completely.

Coiled cables can enhance electromagnetic ﬁelds.

■ Provide suﬃcient shielding for appliances or machines sensitive to radiation.

■ If you wear a pacemaker, consult your doctor before welding.

CAUTION!

► Improper handling can lead to overheating of the ﬂux-core welder

and property damage.

■ The ﬂux-core welder may not be restricted or placed directly against

the wall during its functional life to ensure that enough air can always

be taken up through the ventilation slit.

■ Make sure that there is always adequate ventilation.

Complementary safety instructions

■ Risk of electric shock: Electric shock from welding electrode can kill.

Do not weld in the rain or snow. Wear dry insulating gloves. Do not

touch electrode with bare hands. Do not wear wet or damaged gloves.

Protect yourself from electric shock by insulating yourself from work-

piece. Do not open the equipment enclosure.

■ Risk induced by welding fumes: Breathing welding fumes can be haz-

ardous to your health. Keep your head out of the fumes. Use equipment

in an open area. Use ventilating fan to remove fumes.

■ Risk induced by welding sparks: Welding sparks can cause explo-

sion or ﬁre. Keep ﬂammables away from welding. Do not weld near

ﬂammables. Welding sparks can cause ﬁres. Have a ﬁre extinguisher

nearby and have a watchperson ready to use it. Do not weld on drums

or any closed containers.

■ Risk induced by the arc: Arc rays can burn eyes and injure skin. Wear

hat and safety glasses. Use ear protection and button shirt collar.

Use welding helmet with correct shade of ﬁlter. Wear complete body

protection.

■ Risk induced by electromagnetic ﬁelds: Welding current produces elec-

tromagnetic ﬁeld. Do not use with medical implants. Never coil welding

cables around your body. Route the welding cables together. The

safety instructions for engine driven power sources shall also include:

PFDS 33 A1

■ 22 │ GB

Potential hazards

There are a number of potential hazards that can occur during arc welding.

It is therefore particularly important for the welder to comply with the

following rules to avoid endangering himself or others and prevent injuries

or damage to the appliance.

▯ Do not use this ﬂux-core welder on a surface that is inclined by more

than 10°.

▯ Work on the voltage side, e.g. on cables, plugs, sockets, etc., may only

be carried out by qualiﬁed specialists. This applies especially to the

ﬁtting of intermediary cables.

▯ In the event of an accident, disconnect immediately from the welding

power source.

▯ If electrical contact voltages occur, switch oﬀ the appliance immediately

and have it checked by a qualiﬁed specialist.

▯ Always ensure good electrical contacts on the welding current side.

▯ Always wear insulating gloves on both hands during welding work.

These protect the user from electric shock (no-load voltage of the welding

current circuit), harmful radiation (heat and UV radiation) as well as

from incandescent metal and splashes of slag.

▯ Wear sturdy insulating shoes (should also be waterproof). Loafers are

not suitable as falling incandescent metal droplets can cause burns.

▯ Wear suitable clothing, no synthetic ﬁbres.

▯ Do not look into the electric arc without eye protection; always use the

welding mask with the prescribed protective glass as per DIN. In addition

to the light and heat radiation, which can dazzle and/or cause burns,

the electric arc also emits UV radiation. If not properly protected, this

invisible ultraviolet radiation can cause a very painful conjunctivitis that

is not apparent until several hours later. In addition, this UV radiation

can cause sunburn-like eﬀects on unprotected parts of the body.

▯ Any persons in the vicinity of the electric arc or helpers must be appraised

of the dangers and be equipped with the necessary protective equip-

ment. If necessary, put up protective walls.

▯ No welding work may be carried out on containers that have been

used for storing gases, fuels, mineral oils or similar – even if they have

been empty for a long time – as possible residues may present a risk of

explosion.

▯ Special regulations apply in rooms where there is a risk of ﬁre or

explosion.

▯ Welded joints that are subject to heavy stress loads and are required

to comply with safety requirements may only be carried out by trained

and qualiﬁed welders. Examples of this are: pressure vessels, running

rails, tow bars, etc.

Risk of injury due to electric shock

When there is no electric arc, there is a nominal no-load voltage of U

between the earth clamp and the ﬂow nozzle. This voltage can be poten-

tially fatal if the welder touches the ﬂow nozzle, torch nozzle, welding wire

or the workpiece with his/her bare hands.

▯ It is important to bear in mind that the protective conductor in electrical

systems or appliances can be damaged by negligence by the welding

current:

e.g. the earth clamp is placed on the welder housing which is connec-

ted to the protective conductor of the electrical system. The welding

work is carried out on a machine with a protective conductor connec-

tion. It is also possible to weld the machine without attaching the earth

clamp to it. In this case, the welding current ﬂows from the earth clamp

via the protective conductor to the machine. The high welding current

can cause the protective conductor to melt.

▯ The supply to the mains socket must be secured as per regulations

(VDE 0100). In accordance with these regulations, only fuses or circuit

breakers with a corresponding wire cross section may be used (16 amp

circuit breaker). A too high fuse amperage can cause cable ﬁres or

building ﬁre damage.

Conﬁned spaces and hot rooms

▯ When working in conﬁned spaces or hot rooms, use insulated underlays,

ﬁller layers and gauntlets made of leather or a diﬀerent non-conduct-

ive material to insulate your body against the ﬂoor, walls, conductive

appliance parts and similar.

▯ When using welding transformers to weld in environments with in-

creased electrical risks, e.g. in conﬁned rooms with electrically conduct-

ive walls (boilers, pipes, etc.), in hot rooms (sweating through the work

clothes), the output voltage of the ﬂux-core welder in no-load operation

may not be higher than 48 V~ (eﬀective value). Due to its output

voltage in no-load operation, the appliance may be used in this case.

Accident risks due to poor air supply in conﬁned

spaces

▯ Considerable quantities of smoke and gases are produced during

welding. Ensure that there is a suitable opening for the extraction of

smoke and gases. Never feed oxygen into the room. This increases the

risk of ﬁre.

Protective clothing

▯ While working, the welder must protect all body parts from radiation

and against burns by means of clothing and the welding mask.

▯ Wear gauntlets made of a suitable material (leather) on both hands.

They must be in perfect condition.

▯ To protect your clothes from ﬂying sparks and burns, wear a suitable

apron. If the type of work requires it, e.g. overhead welding, wear a

protective suit and, if necessary, also the corresponding headgear.

▯ The clothing worn and all accessories must comply with the guideline

"Personal protective equipment" (89/686/EEC).

GB │ 23 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Protection against radiation and burns

▯ Warn of the danger to the eyes by hanging up a sign saying "Caution,

do not look into the ﬂames!".

▯ Work areas are to be shielded so as to protect people in the vicinity.

▯ Keep unauthorised persons away from the welding work.

▯ Do not set up ﬁxed welding locations in the immediate vicinity of

light-coloured or glossy walls.

▯ Windows should be blocked oﬀ to at least head height to prevent the

escape or reﬂection of radiation, e.g. by painting with a suitable paint.

Risk of burns due to ﬂying sparks

The spraying welding sparks can cause painful burns. Therefore, observe

the following guidelines:

▯ Always wear a leather apron.

▯ Use leather gloves.

▯ For overhead welding, wear suitable headgear.

▯ Ensure that your trouser cuﬀs fall over your shoes.

▯ Wear sturdy and insulated shoes.

Risk of accidents due to spattering slag

When it sets, the slag is hard and brittle. Afterwards, it can be chipped oﬀ

using the chipping hammer – sharp-edged particles may ﬂy up that could

seriously injure your eyes.

Therefore protect your eyes by wearing suitable protective goggles when

removing slag.

Risk of ﬁre due to ﬂying sparks

If molten or incandescent metal and slag particles fall onto ﬂammable sub-

stances, these can ignite and cause a ﬁre. Therefore, remove all ﬂammable

objects from the working area before commencing welding work. Keep a

suitable ﬁre extinguisher at hand.

Pay particularly close attention to the following materials.

▯ Paper

▯ Rags

▯ Textiles

▯ Wood and wood ﬁbres

▯ Rubber

▯ Plastic

▯ Petrol

▯ Oils

▯ Tar-like substances

▯ Paints and solvent

Risk of explosion

Both the welding function and the superheated weld joint itself can cause

explosions. Therefore, do not use the appliance in a potentially explosive

environment containing combustible liquids, gases or paint mist.

Please also note:

▯ When the ﬂux-core welder is in operation, do not lay the torch on the

ﬂux-core welder itself or any other electrical appliance.

▯ Before ﬁnishing the welding work, do not touch the ﬂow nozzle or any

other metal object with which the ﬂow nozzle is in contact.

▯ Disconnect the appliance from the power immediately after completing

your welding work.

▯ Ensure that no cable is wrapped around any body part.

▯ Make sure that you are not within the welding current circuit. The welding

torch and earth must always be on the same side.

EMC appliance classiﬁcation

As per the standard IEC 60974-10, this appliance is a welding unit with

class A electromagnetic compatibility. Thus it complies with the correspond-

ing requirements for industrial and domestic use. In residential areas, it

may be connected to the low voltage electricity supply.

Even the ﬂux-core welder complies with the emission limits of the standard,

arc welding appliances can nevertheless cause interference to sensitive

systems and appliances.

The user is responsible for any interference caused by the electric arc during

welding and must take appropriate preventive measures. The user must

pay close attention to the following:

▯ Power, control, signal and telecommunication lines

▯ Computers and microprocessor-controlled appliances

▯ TVs, radios and other playback appliances

▯ Electronic and electrical safety appliances

▯ People with pacemakers or hearing aids

▯ Measurement and calibration systems

▯ The electromagnetic immunity of other systems in the vicinity

▯ The time of the day at which the welding work is to be carried out.

To prevent possible interference radiation, we recommend:

▯ Fitting a mains ﬁlter to the mains connection or shielding it with a metal

pipe

▯ Maintaining the ﬂux-core welder regularly and keeping it in good

condition

▯ Weld cables should be as short as possible, completely unwound and

running as close to parallel with the ﬂoor as possible

▯ An equipotential bonding should be provided

▯ The workpieces should be properly earthed

▯ Any appliances susceptible to interference radiation should moved out

of the welding area, if possible, or shielded.

PFDS 33 A1

■ 24 │ GB

Unpacking and checking the package

contents

1.) Remove all components from the packaging and check whether the

ﬂux-core welder or the individual components show any signs of

damage. If this is the case, do not use the ﬂux-core welder. Contact the

manufacturer via the service address provided on the warranty card.

2.) Remove all protective ﬁlms and other transport packaging.

3.) Check that the delivery is complete.

Assembly

Fitting the welding mask

♦ Fold the side parts of the mask inwards.

Press the integrated clips into the corresponding holes so that they click

into each other (see ﬁg. D).

♦ Lay the dark welding lens

into the mask with the writing at the

top (see ﬁg. E).

The writing on the dark welding lens

must now be visible from the

front side of the welding mask.

♦ Push the handle

from the inside into the corresponding recess on

mask, until it clicks into place (see ﬁg. F).

Filling with ﬂux-cored wire

WARNING!

► To avoid the danger of electric shock, injury or damage:

–

Before maintenance or pre-work preparation activity,

always disconnect the mains plug from the mains

power socket.

NOTE

►

Depending on the application, diﬀerent types of ﬂux-core wires will

be required. This appliance can use wires with a diameter from

0.7–1.0 mm.

► The feed roller, torch nozzle and wire diameter must always match.

► The appliance is designed for wire rolls of up to a maximum of 450 kg.

♦ Open the cover of the wire feed unit

by turning the catch (see

arrow marking) to the position UNLOCK (see ﬁg. 1).

Fig. 1

♦ Unlock the roller unit by turning the roller mount A 90° anticlockwise

(see ﬁg. 2).

♦ Pull the roller unit from the shaft (see ﬁg. 2).

Fig. 2

NOTE

► Make sure that the end of the wire does not come loose and cause

the roll to roll out on its own. The end of the wire may not be

released until during assembly.

GB │ 25 ■

PFDS 33 A1

♦ Unpack the wire roll completely so that it can be unrolled unimpeded.

Do not release the wire end yet (see ﬁg. 3).

♦ Place the wire roll onto the shaft. Make sure that the roll unwinds on

the same side as the wire feed guide C (see ﬁg. 3).

♦ Put the roll mount A back on and lock it by pressing and turning it

clockwise 90° (see ﬁg. 3).

Fig. 3

♦ Undo the adjustment screw D and swing it upwards (see ﬁg. 4).

Fig. 4

♦ Push the press roller unit E to the side (see ﬁg. 5).

Fig. 5

♦ Undo the feed roll holder F by turning it anticlockwise and pulling it

upwards and oﬀ (see ﬁg. 6).

♦ Check the upper side of the feed roll G to see if it is the correct wire

size. If required, the feed roll must be turned over or exchanged. The

supplied welding wire (Ø 0.9 mm) must be used in the feed roll G

with the next biggest speciﬁed wire thicknesses of Ø 1.0 mm.

The wire must be positioned in the upper groove!

♦ Replace the feed roll holder F and screw it tight.

Fig. 6

♦ Remove the torch nozzle

by turning it to the right (see ﬁg. 7).

♦ Unscrew the ﬂow nozzle

(see ﬁg. 7).

♦ Route the cable assembly

away from the welder as straight as

possible (laying on the ﬂoor).

Fig. 7

♦ Pull the wire end from the edge of the spool (see ﬁg. 8).

♦ Trim the wire end with a wire cutter or a diagonal cutter to remove any

damaged/bent wire (see see ﬁg. 8).

NOTE

♦ THE WIRE MUST BE HOLD ON TENSION ALL THE TIME, TO AVOID

A RELEASING AND ROLL OUT! We recommend that you always

carry out work with the help of a second person.

Fig. 8

PFDS 33 A1

■ 26 │ GB

♦ Push the ﬂux-core wire through the wire feed guide C (see ﬁg. 9).

Fig 9

♦ Guide the wire along the feed roll G and then push it into the cable

assembly opening I (see ﬁg. 10).

Fig. 10

♦ Swivel the press roller unit E in the direction of the feed roll G

(See ﬁg. 11).

♦ Hook the adjustment screw D into place (see ﬁg. 11).

♦ Set the adjustment screw so that the welding wire sits ﬁrmly between

the press roller and the feed roll G in the upper guide without being

pinched (see ﬁg. 11).

Fig. 11

♦ Switch on the welder using the main switch

♦ Press the torch button

Now the wire feed system pushes the welding wire through the cable

assembly

and the torch .

♦ As soon as the wire juts 1–2 cm out of the torch neck M, release the

torch button

(see ﬁg. 12).

Fig. 12

♦ Switch oﬀ the welder.

♦ Screw the ﬂow nozzle back on.

Make sure that the ﬂow nozzle

matches the diameter of the

welding wire being used (see ﬁg. 13).

With the supplied welding wire (Ø 0.9 mm) the ﬂow nozzle

must be used with the next largest diameter of 1.0 mm .

Fig. 13

♦ Push the torch nozzle

back onto the torch neck M with a turn to the

right (see ﬁg. 14).

Fig. 14

WARNING!

► To avoid the danger of electric shock, injury or damage:

–

Before maintenance or pre-work preparation activity,

always disconnect the mains plug from the mains

power socket.

GB │ 27 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Operation

Switching the appliance on and oﬀ

♦ Switch the welder on and oﬀ using the main switch .

If you do not intend to use the welder for an extended period, remove the

plug from the power socket. This is the only way to completely de-energise

the appliance.

Setting the welding current

■ Use the switches

on the front of the welder to set the required

welding current.

■ If, for example, the MIN switch

und the switch 1 are set to the

up position, the welding current is 48 A and the duty cycle is at 60%.

■ If the MAX switch und the switch 2 are set to the down position,

the welding current is 90 A and the duty cycle is at 10%.

■ The required welding current is dependent on the diameter of the welding

wire being used, the material thickness and the desired penetration

depth.

MIN MAX

1 48 A 70 A

2 60 A 90 A

Adjusting the wire feed

■ To achieve a consistent weld result, you can make ﬁne adjustments to

the wire feed using the setting wheel for the wire feed

We recommend using a setting in the middle range to start with and

then increasing or reducing the speed as required.

■ The required welding ﬂow is dependent on the diameter of the welding

wire being used, the material thickness and the desired penetration

depth as well as the bridging distance between the two pieces being

welded.

Overload protection

■ The welder is protected against overheating by an automatic protection

appliance (thermostat with automatic restart) metal clad. The protection

appliance interrupts the power supply in the event of an overload and

the yellow overload protection control lamp lights up.

■ If the protection appliance activates, allow the appliance to cool down

(approx. 15 minutes). As soon as the yellow overload protection control

lamp

goes oﬀ, the appliance is again ready for use.

Welding mask

WARNING! HEALTH HAZARD!

► If you do not use the welding mask, the harmful UV radiation and the

heat coming from the electric arc can damage your eyes.

–

Always use the welding mask when you weld.

Welding

WARNING! RISK OF BURNS!

► Welded, hot workpieces are very hot so that you could burn yourself.

–

Always use pliers to move welded, hot workpieces.

After you have connected the welder to the power, proceed as follows:

♦ Connect the earth cable to the workpiece that is to be welded using

the earth clamp

Ensure that there is a good electrical connection.

♦ The workpiece should be free of rust and paint where the weld is to

made.

♦ Select the desired welding current and the wire feed depending on

the welding wire diameter, material thickness and desired penetration

depth.

♦ Switch the appliance on.

♦ Hold the welding mask

in front of your face and guide the torch

nozzle

to the position on the workpiece where you want to weld.

♦ Press the torch button

to generate an electric arc.

Once the electric arc is burning, the appliance feeds wire into the weld

pool.

♦ Once the weld nugget is big enough, guide the torch

slowly along

the desired edge.

The distance between the torch nozzle and the workpiece should be

as small as possible (never more than 10 mm).

♦ If required, oscillate a little to increase the size of the weld pool.

For inexperienced welders, it is often diﬃcult initially to create a decent

electric arc, i.e. in terms of the correct setting of welding current and wire

feed rate.

♦ You can work out the ideal settings for the welding current and the

wire feed rate by carrying out trial welds on a test piece.

A properly set electric arc has a mild, uniform buzzing tone.

The penetration depth should be as deep as possible, the weld pool,

however, should not be able to fall through the workpiece.

If you hear a raw or hard rattle, reduce the wire feed rate and switch

up to a higher load level (increase the welding current).

If the wire feed rate is too high and/or the welding current too low, the

welding wire cannot melt properly and dips repeatedly into the weld

bed as far as the workpiece.

A quiet dull sound with a guttering electric arc indicates that the wire

feed is insuﬃcient.

♦ Increase the wire feed rate or switch to a lower welding current.

If the welding current is too high, the wire will melt before it even

reaches the weld bed. This leads to droplet formation on the welding

wire as well as splash and an irregular electric arc.

♦ The slag may not be removed until the weld has cooled down.

To resume a weld on an interrupted joint:

♦ Start by removing the slag at the starting point.

♦ Ignite the electric arc in the groove, guide it to the continuation point,

melt properly and then continue the weld joint.

PFDS 33 A1

■ 28 │ GB

CAUTION!

► Please note that the torch must always be put down on an insulated

surface after welding.

♦ Always switch oﬀ the welder after completing welding work and

during breaks and pull the plug out of the mains socket.

Weld types

Forehand welding

The torch is pushed forwards.

Result: lower penetration depth, broader weld, ﬂatter weld bead and

greater fusion error tolerance.

Backhand welding

The torch is dragged from the weld joint.

Result: higher penetration depth, narrower weld, higher weld bead and

lower fusion error tolerance.

Welded joints

There are two basic types of joint types in welding: Butt welds and angle

welding (outer edge, inner edge and overlapping).

Butt welds

With butt welds of up to 2 mm, the weld edges are moved completely

together.

For greater thicknesses, see the table below:

S= 1–3 mm 3–4 mm 4–6 mm

Area d= 0.5–1.5 mm 1.5–2.5 mm 2–3 mm

Fusion face

1–2 mm 2–3 mm 3–4 mm

Vertical

1–1.5 mm 1.5–2.5 mm 2–3 mm

Flat butt welds

Welds should be made without interruption and with a suﬃcient penetra-

tion depth. Therefore, good preparation is extremely important.

■ The factors that inﬂuence the quality of the weld result are: the amper-

age, the distance between weld edges, the inclination of the torch and

the corresponding diameter of the welding wire.

■ The steeper you hold the torch against the workpiece, the higher the

penetration depth and vice versa.

■ To forestall or reduce deformations that can happen during the material

hardening process, it is good to ﬁx the workpiece, where possible,

using a clamp that counteracts the contraction and deformation of the

material.

■ Avoid stiﬀening the welded structure to prevent cracks in the weld.

These problems can be avoided if there is a possibility of turning the

workpiece so that the weld can be carried out in two passes running in

opposite directions.

Welds on an outer edge

The preparation for this is very simple.

For thicker materials, however, it is no longer expedient. In this case, it is

better to prepare a joint as shown opposite in which the edge of a plate is

angled.

45°

GB │ 29 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Welds on an inner edge

The preparation for this weld joint is very simple and is carried out for

thicknesses of 5 mm. The dimension "d" needs to be reduced to a minimum

and should always be less than 2 mm.

For thicker materials, however, it is no longer expedient. In this case, it is better

to prepare a joint as shown opposite in which the edge of a plate is angled.

45°45°

Overlap welds

The most usual preparation is that with straight weld edges. The weld can

be undone using a standard angle weld seam. Both workpieces must be

brought as close to each other as possible.

Cleaning and care

WARNING!

► To avoid the danger of electric shock, injury or damage:

–

Before cleaning, always disconnect the mains plug

from the mains power socket.

– Never immerse the ﬂux-core welder or the accessories

in water.

– Allow the ﬂux-core welder and accessories to cool

down before cleaning them.

– Never use abrasive, caustic or scratching cleaning

agents. These can damage the appliance.

■ Keep the ﬂux-core welder clean. Welding equipment must be kept free

of dust to ensure adequate cooling. In especially dirty air, a monthly

cleaning using compressed air is necessary.

■ Protect the ﬂux-core welder from metal dust.

■ Store the ﬂux-core welder in a dry room, secured from access by un-

authorised persons or children.

■ Ensure that the welding lead, the torch and earth clamp are all in

perfect condition.

■ Cables and current-carrying parts of the ﬂux-core welder with dam-

aged insulation are dangerous and can impair the proper functioning

of the appliance.

■ Repairs may only be carried out by authorised repair shops or similarly

qualiﬁed persons.

■ Always disconnect the appliance from the mains power supply before

all maintenance and repair work.

Wire feed

■ Regular cleaning of the wire feed drive and replacement of worn wire

feed rolls.

■ Blow out the steel core with compressed air.

■ Do not tighten the tension spring on the pressure roller too tightly. Ex-

cessive pressure lead to higher abrasion of the steel wire. The dust thus

created deposits in the guide spring and causes an uneven discharge

of the welding wire making it impossible to create an even weld.

Cable assembly

■ Protect the cable assembly from external damage.

■ Never pull it over sharp edges or other objects.

■ Never drive a vehicle over it.

■ Clean the cable assembly regularly.

■ The steel sleeve and torch nozzle are wearing parts.

■ The torch nozzle is exposed to heat radiation and friction from the wire

and must be checked and replaced regularly.

■ Weld splatter collects on the torch nozzle. This must be removed

regularly.

■ For overhead welding, frequent cleaning is necessary.

■ Use nozzle grease or nozzle spray before and after welding. This

prevents too much splatter from accumulating.

Welder

■ The transformer of the welder must be freed of accumulated dust to

ensure that the cooling works properly. In especially dirty air, a monthly

cleaning using compressed air is necessary.

■ Protect the welder from metal dust.

PFDS 33 A1

■ 30 │ GB

Troubleshooting

Malfunction Possible cause Remedy

No function. Incorrect mains connection. Check mains fuse or have the mains supply checked by a technician.

The overload protection has

activated.

Allow the appliance to cool down.

Irregular wire feed. Not enough pressure on the

feed roll.

Increase pressure.

Wire not lying correctly in the

groove of the feed roll or the

groove is too big or the wire

feed roll is worn.

Place wire correctly in the groove of the feed roll or, if necessary, replace the

feed roll.

Poorly wound wire; crossed

wires.

Replace wire roll.

No wire feed. Torch switch or control line in

cable assembly defective.

Please contact our service department.

Wire feed not adjustable. Adjusting wheel or control circuit

defective.

Please contact our service department.

No welding current with

normally functioning wire

feed.

Cable assembly or earth cable

defective.

Check cable assembly and earth cable and, if necessary, contact the service

department.

Control circuit defective.

Torch is getting too hot. Flow nozzle loose or too large. Tighten or replace ﬂow nozzle.

Welding current too low. Bad earth contact. Check the earth clamp and cable as well as the cable assembly.

If necessary, contact our service department.

GB │ 31 ■

PFDS 33 A1

Disposal

The packaging is made from environmentally friendly material

and can be disposed of at your local recycling plant.

Do not dispose of power tools in your normal

household waste!

European Directive 2012/19/EU requires that worn-out power tools

be collected separately and recycled in an environmentally compatible

manner.

Take the appliance to a nearby collection facility.

Please consult your local authorities regarding suitable disposal of worn-

out power tools.

Kompernass Handels GmbH warranty

Dear Customer,

This appliance has a 3-year warranty valid from the date of purchase. If this

product has any faults, you, the buyer, have certain statutory rights. Your stat-

utory rights are not restricted in any way by the warranty described below.

Warranty conditions

The validity period of the warranty starts from the date of purchase. Please

keep your original receipt in a safe place. This document will be required

as proof of purchase.

If any material or production fault occurs within three years of the date of

purchase of the product, we will either repair or replace the product for

you at our discretion. This warranty service is dependent on you presenting

the defective appliance and the proof of purchase (receipt) and a short

written description of the fault and its time of occurrence.

If the defect is covered by the warranty, your product will either be repaired

or replaced by us. The repair or replacement of a product does not signify

the beginning of a new warranty period.

Warranty period and statutory claims for defects

The warranty period is not prolonged by repairs eﬀected under the

warranty. This also applies to replaced and repaired components. Any

damage and defects present at the time of purchase must be reported im-

mediately after unpacking. Repairs carried out after expiry of the warranty

period shall be subject to a fee.

Scope of the warranty

This appliance has been manufactured in accordance with strict quality

guidelines and inspected meticulously prior to delivery.

The warranty covers material faults or production faults. The warranty does

not extend to product parts subject to normal wear and tear or fragile parts

such as switches, batteries, baking moulds or parts made of glass.

The warranty does not apply if the product has been damaged, improperly

used or improperly maintained. The directions in the operating instructions

for the product regarding proper use of the product are to be strictly fol-

lowed. Uses and actions that are discouraged in the operating instructions

or which are warned against must be avoided.

This product is intended solely for private use and not for commercial

purposes. The warranty shall be deemed void in cases of misuse or improper

handling, use of force and modiﬁcations/repairs which have not been

carried out by one of our authorised Service centres.

Warranty claim procedure

To ensure quick processing of your case, please observe the following

instructions:

■ Please have the till receipt and the item number (e.g. IAN 12345)

available as proof of purchase.

■ You will ﬁnd the item number on the type plate, an engraving on the

front page of the instructions (bottom left), or as a sticker on the rear or

bottom of the appliance.

■ If functional or other defects occur, please contact the service depart-

ment listed either by telephone or by e-mail.

■ You can return a defective product to us free of charge to the service

address that will be provided to you. Ensure that you enclose the proof

of purchase (till receipt) and information about what the defect is and

when it occurred.

You can download these instructions along with many other

manuals, product videos and software on

www.lidl-service.com.

Service

WARNING!

► Have the power tool repaired by the service centre or a qualiﬁed

electrician and only using genuine replacement parts.

This will ensure that the safety of the appliance is maintained.

► Always ensure that the power plug or the mains cable is replaced

only by the manufacturer of the appliance or by an approved

customer service provider. This will ensure that the safety of the

appliance is maintained.

Service Great Britain

Tel.: 0871 5000 720 (£ 0.10/Min.)

E-Mail: [email protected]

IAN 280331

Importer

KOMPERNASS HANDELS GMBH

BURGSTRASSE 21

44867 BOCHUM

GERMANY

www.kompernass.com

PFDS 33 A1

■ 32 │ GB

Translation of the original Conformity

Declaration

We, KOMPERNASS HANDELS GMBH, documents oﬃcer:

Mr. Semi Uguzlu, BURGSTR. 21, 44867 BOCHUM, GERMANY, hereby

declare that this product complies with the following standards, normative

documents and EC directives:

EC Low Voltage Directive

(2014/35/EU)

EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility)

(2014/30/EU)

RoHS Directive

(2011/65/EU)*

*The manufacturer bears the full responsibility for compliance with this

conformity declaration. The object of the declaration described above

complies with the requirements of the Directive 2011/65/EU of the

European Parliament and Council of 8 June 2011 on the limitations of use

of certain dangerous substances in electrical and electronic appliances.

Applied harmonised standards:

EN 60974-1: 2012

EN 60974-10: 2014/A1: 2015

EN 50581: 2012

Type/appliance designation:

Flux-cored wire welder PFDS 33 A1

Year of manufacture: 08 - 2016

Serial number: IAN 280331

Bochum, 29/07/2016

Semi Uguzlu

- Quality Manager -

The right to eﬀect technical changes in the context of further development

is reserved.

IAN 280331

KOMPERNASS HANDELS GMBH

BURGSTRASSE 21

44867 BOCHUM

DEUTSCHLAND / GERMANY

www.kompernass.com

Stand der Informationen · Last Information Update:

08 / 2016 · Ident.-No.: PFDS33A1-082016-3

Parkside PFDS 33 A1 Original Instructions Manual

Brand: Parkside

Model: PFDS 33 A1

Category: Welding System

Type: Original Instructions Manual

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