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Experience unparalleled clarity and crystal-clear vision with the Eclipse 2.0 – the pinnacle of eyewear for your welding needs.
Features
Exceptional Brightness: Achieve superior clarity and visual acuity with Shade 2.0 in the light state, boasting a remarkable light transmittance of up to 30%.
Versatile Shade Range: Tailor your eyewear to various tasks with an extended shade range: Shade 2.0 for grinding, Shades 4-8 for cutting, and Shades 9-13 for welding. This flexibility enables a wide range of applications to meet your specific requirements.
Seamless Transitions with Tack Mode: Ensure a smoother transition between light and dark states during tack welding, providing precision and ease in your work.
Adaptive Dark Mode: Engineered to navigate complex environments where external factors may hinder arc sensor functionality. This mode ensures optimal performance even in challenging surroundings.
Technical Spec
Optical Classification: 1/1/1/2
Viewing Area: 96.00 x 46.50mm
ADF Size: 110 x 90 x 9mm
Lens Shade: Variable DIN 4-8/9-13
Light State: DIN 2.0
Shade Control: Internal
Sensors: 4
Grind Mode: Yes (internal)
On/Off: Automatic sleep mode
Power Supply: Solar cell, Replaceable battery (1xCR2450 lithium)
Switching Time: 1/25,000 s
Sensitivity Control: Yes - Internal LCD
Delay Time (dark to light): 0.05 - 1.0s (LED and Button Control)
Low Amp TIG Rated: >=2amps/DC; >=2amps/AC
Application Range: Stick Welding (DC&AC); TIG (DC, DC Pulse); TIG AC (Pulse), Excellent low amperage TIG response; MIG/MAG; MIG/MAG Pulse; Plasma Cutting/Welding; Grinding; Not suitable for Laser Welding or Oxyacetylene Welding/Cutting.
Elevate your welding experience with Eclipse 2.0 – designed for precision, adaptability, and unmatched clarity in every task.
ARC welders are rated based on their output current, typically measured in amperes (A). This rating indicates the maximum current the welder can deliver for effective welding. Additionally, duty cycle, efficiency, and voltage ratings are also considered for performance assessment.
How do I do ARC welding?
To perform ARC welding, start by preparing your workspace and materials. Set up the welding machine, ensuring proper settings for the metal thickness. Wear protective gear, then strike an arc by bringing the electrode close to the workpiece. Move steadily to create a weld bead.
How does a needle scaler work?
A needle scaler works by using a series of rapidly moving steel needles to remove rust, paint, or weld slag from surfaces. The needles vibrate at high speed, effectively chipping away unwanted material without damaging the underlying surface, making it ideal for cleaning.
How does ARC welding work?
ARC welding works by creating an electric arc between an electrode and the workpiece, generating intense heat that melts the metal. The molten metal fuses together as it cools, forming a strong joint. Shielding gases or flux protect the weld from contamination.
How much does a bottle of argon cost?
The cost of a bottle of argon in the UK typically ranges from £50 to £100, depending on the size and supplier. Prices may vary, so it's advisable to check with local welding suppliers or gas distributors for the most accurate quotes.
How much does welding gas cost?
The cost of welding gas in the UK varies depending on the type and supplier. Typically, argon can range from £50 to £100 for a cylinder, while acetylene may cost around £30 to £70. Prices can fluctuate based on location and delivery charges. Always check with local suppliers for accurate quotes.
How much is an ARC welder?
The price of an ARC welder in the UK typically ranges from £150 to £1,500, depending on the brand, features, and power output. Entry-level models are more affordable, while professional-grade machines with advanced capabilities can be pricier.
How to ARC weld?
To ARC weld, start by preparing the metal surfaces and ensuring a clean work area. Set up your welding machine, select the appropriate electrode, and adjust the current. Strike an arc by bringing the electrode close to the workpiece, then move steadily to create a weld bead. Always wear protective gear.
How to buy a welder?
To buy a welder, first determine your welding needs—consider the type of projects and materials you'll work with. Research different types of welders (MIG, TIG, Stick) and brands. Visit local suppliers or online stores, compare prices, and check reviews before purchasing.
How to choose a welder?
When choosing a welder, consider the type of welding you'll be doing (MIG, TIG, or Stick), the materials you'll work with, and your skill level. Look for a machine with the right amperage range, portability, and safety features. Don’t forget to check reviews!
How to flux core weld?
To flux core weld, set up your welder with the appropriate wire and gas if needed. Clean the metal surfaces, adjust the voltage and feed speed, then hold the torch at a 15-20 degree angle. Move steadily along the joint, ensuring good penetration and bead consistency.
How to prevent porosity in welding?
To prevent porosity in welding, ensure proper joint preparation, clean surfaces of contaminants like oil and rust, use the correct shielding gas, maintain optimal arc length, and control the welding speed. Regularly inspect equipment for leaks and defects.
How to tell if a weld is good?
To determine if a weld is good, check for uniformity, proper penetration, and a smooth finish. Look for minimal spatter and no cracks or porosity. Ensure the weld bead is consistent in width and height, and inspect for any signs of distortion or weak points.
How to troubleshoot welding defects?
To troubleshoot welding defects, first inspect the weld for issues like cracks, porosity, or undercutting. Check equipment settings, electrode type, and material cleanliness. Adjust parameters, ensure proper technique, and conduct tests to verify improvements.
How to use an ARC welder?
To use an ARC welder, first ensure you have the right safety gear: gloves, helmet, and protective clothing. Set up the welder, connect the workpiece and electrode holder, and adjust the amperage. Strike an arc by tapping the electrode on the metal, then move steadily to weld.
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