Cig Transmig 195 Manual

While the information contained in this Manual represents the Manufacturer's best judgement, the Manufacturer assumes no liability for its use. Welding Power Supply Instruction Manual Number 719547 for: TRANSMIG 275 Power Source (Compact) Spec Number 706116 TRANSMIG 275 Power Source (Remote) Spec Number 706118 Published. Transmig Welder, Cigweld, 195, 240V, Single Phase With Welding Helmets - Not Tested 92994+322 $600.00. Item is closed 1 available 19 bids Sale 27387 Lot 322; Login to watch this item - 4 watching All bidding via our website. Collection from: 696-710 Grand Jct Rd, Oakden SA 5086.

I picked this mig up for a song but was really after the other trinkets it came with.
Previous owner said it simply 'stopped' and needed a new 'card.'
This is the burned component that fell off the card.

I googled about and found the AUD90 (!!!!!) replacement card. when i stood back up i had a re-google and saw that the burned component was the only part that ever failed. It was very consistently asked about on welding forums.It is a wire-wound resister, they fail quite commonly in a lot of DC-DC power supplies
I used a Jewellers eyepiece to read the rating (3.3ohms and 7watts)and was ecstatic to find that the component was locally available for AUD1.80. A nice little saving.

Cig Transmig 195 Manual Download

I actually got a 10watt as it takes more heat. The repaired card (below) was whacked into the mig and now sweeps through its range and at all power settings.
A little note, even the higher wattage resister is getting too hot to touch while welding, it obviously is heavily loaded so I can see why the original would burn with prolonged welding. Allowing it to cool between short welds would be prudent.
Most of the smaller 'hobby' migs are very similar inside. The resister is a different rating from make to make but the principals are the same.

Cig Transmig 195 Manual Pdf

Cig Transmig 195 Manual 2017

Hope this helps somebody, in all I've got about an hours repair time in it and a couple of hours search time. Thanks to Lilly, my assistant

Ok, I admit it, I have this bizzare fascination with welders and can't stop buying them, amongst other tools also. This is my latest purchase, a Cigweld 250 Amp Remote Wire Feed Welder. As usual the first thing I have to do is pull the damn thing apart and give it a thorough clean. I can't beleive it was in such a dirty state. It seems it's previous owners failed to respect it.

If you are going to own any tools then it is best to respect them and this is shown by regular cleaning and maintenance. Now the reason I purchased this unit is that it was a great deal. Secondly I was looking around for a remote wire feed model as I generally weld outdoors and get annoyed dragging the MIG outside. The remote unit is easy to carry and it comes with 10 metres of cabling. More than enough length to go outside and weld some stuff.

Cigweld Transmig 250

Primary Input Voltage

240V 1-Phase

Current Range

20-250 Amps

Duty Cycle

25% @ 250 Amps 24V
50% @ 180 Amps 24.8V
100% @ 127 Amps 21.6V

Welding Voltage Range

15.5V – 26V

Voltage Steps

Sixteen

Wire Sizes:

0.6 – 1.2mm Ferrous
0.8 – 1.2mm Stainless
0.8 – 1.2mm Aluminium
0.8 – 1.2mm Flux Cored

Specifications and features

•	Adjustment of timers for stitch/spot welding.
•	Precision, high quality wire feed unit ensuring a smooth, reliable delivery of wire
•	2 x Multi-positional switch for precise voltage settings. Fine and Coarse.
•	Efficient fan cooling for increased duty cycle.
•	Thermal overload protection ensures low maintenance performance.
•	Reverse polarity for self-shielding wires.
•	Industrial steel/rubber castors for ease of movement.
•	Accommodates 1Kg, 5Kg and 15Kg wire spools.

Cig Transmig 195 Manual Transfer Switch

Utterly dispicable. Years of neglect. Many welder failures can be avoided by simply cleaning out the dust.

Would you beleive this is the same machine. A quck blow with the air compressor and then a wipe down with WD-40 and a rag.

This is the other side. This MIG has filter caps to give a smoother DC waveform when welding. If you do not have filter caps then the waveform ends up looking like a series of pulses.

Ahhhhh, that is real eye candy. All the innards look like they are new.

This is a close up shot of the caps and the rectifier. The fan blows a hefty draft and expells rather than suck.

This is a close up of the voltage selection switches and control contactor.

This is the remote wire feeder, gear drive side. It wasn't all that bad. I gave it a clean anyway.

This is the sealed side of the remote wire feeder. It had some weired dust on the bottom. Songbringer for mac. This thing must have been kept in one heck of a bad environment.

Just like new again. Cleans up easy with a bit of elbow grease.

This is the base unit re-assembled. Unfortunately the outer casing has some scratches and surface rust. I will need to spray it down the track.

Now then, this thing in the picture is the end of the welding cable that feeds the gun. This type of connection is known as a TWECO connection. The TWECO connection requires the manual connection of the gun trigger wires to the remote wire feeder. Euro connection torches have the gun trigger connections built in so there are no extra wires to connect after the gun cable is fitted.

The Transmig remote wire feeder has adjustable burn back, spot weld timers, dwell timer and continuous welding mode. The wire speed runs between 1 and 17 metres per minute.

The welding power source has 4 coarse and 4 fine voltage settings giving a total of 16 voltage steps.