She sounds like one of my Helga's little cousins. Go easy on the heavy comments though, she's big boned, by God. <br />
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If you're stick welding....I found mine to have the absolute best welding arc in my experience so far. And for scratch start tig, I really like her too. Under her hood is a lever for selecting stick or tig, I leave it in stick for scratch start but swap it over to use the HF start tig. <br />
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I have had some trouble with the HF start on DC and some instability with the continuos HF on AC for aluminum. After the immense help I received from this group, I think I have her lined out. <br />
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If you need parts, and Miller still has parts for it, just call them. You could even call them and get the year and manual for it. <br />
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What foot pedal do you have with it? They ain't cheap, at least for mine.
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electric hookup for water soleniod on old miller
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Thanks for the advice H80N makes good sence. Not sure what year it is she is big and heavy and so far so good we aint had disagreements yet.LOL
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That's good advice. <br />
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What year is that machine? I have an old mammer jammer like that too, just a bit bigger. Airco 3a, which is the 330 a/bp. <br />
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I've been elbows deep in her guts of wire and old skookum goodness. Hope she works for you.
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Originally posted by rkc1202 View PostGot my hands on an old miller 320a/bp tig water lines are hooked up but the leads to the soleniod are not.Can anyone tell me where they go
Find replacement parts and receive detailed answers to your questions by downloading owner's manuals for your Miller products.
FWIW........ I would NOT hook up the water solenoid or use the "CITY WATER" option
get or build a water cooler.... minerals in tapwater will build up over time and plug your torchLast edited by H80N; 12-18-2016, 01:21 PM.
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electric hookup for water soleniod on old miller
Got my hands on an old miller 320a/bp tig water lines are hooked up but the leads to the soleniod are not.Can anyone tell me where they goTags: None
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