WE HAVE SOME GREAT LIMITED-TIME OFFERS - CLICK HERE TO VIEW THEM WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    All UK ORDERS GREATER THAN £75 EX VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    ALL EUROPEAN ORDERS GREATER THAN £500.00 ex VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE
    Share this page on Facebook   Share this page on LinkedIn   Share this page on Twitter   Share this page on Whatsapp   

    Rapid Ref : PTH-100A-CX-7M5A  

    Lincoln Electric LC100 Plasma Hand Cutting Torch - 7.5m
    PTH-100A-CX-7M5A

    £663.00  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £736.63  YOU SAVE £73.63
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £221.00† with

    Lincoln Plasma Torches FAQs

    Practical answers on fitting, using and looking after a replacement torch for your plasma cutter.

    Do I need to switch the machine off before changing consumables?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Yes. Manufacturers' instructions say to switch the power supply off at its line-disconnect switch and check that the power indicator is not lit before you touch the torch consumables. Leave it off until you have finished.

    A plasma torch carries high voltage when the machine is live, so do not rely on a trigger lock or a safety cut-out in the torch alone. Let the parts cool before handling them, wear suitable gloves, and follow the instructions for your torch and your own risk assessment.

    Should I put lubricant on the O-rings when I fit consumables?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Many torch manuals tell you to apply a very thin film of the silicone lubricant they specify to the consumable O-rings. The O-rings should look slightly shiny, not wet.

    Too much grease is a problem because it can block gas passages and holes in the swirl ring, which upsets the gas flow and the cut. Wipe off any excess. Replace any O-ring that is cracked, nicked or flattened. Use only the lubricant your torch maker recommends, and check the manual for which O-rings need it on your model.

    How do moisture and oil in the air supply affect my torch?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Water or oil carried in the compressed air can seriously shorten consumable life and spoil cut quality. It can also cause problems inside the torch and power supply. Long air lines can collect condensation as the temperature changes, so air that was dry at the compressor may not be dry at the machine.

    A filter or dryer close to the cutter, kept serviced and replaced when needed, is the usual protection. Drain moisture traps regularly, and if your cuts get rough or the consumables keep failing early, check the air supply before you blame the torch.

    How do I fix dross on the underside of a cut?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Dross is solidified metal left on the edge of the cut. A thick, globular bead along the bottom usually means you are cutting too slowly, or the torch is too close or the current too high. A small, hard bead can mean you are cutting too fast, the torch is too high, or the nozzle is worn.

    Change one thing at a time in small steps: travel speed first, then torch height, then current. Always inspect the nozzle, because a worn or oversized orifice causes dross that settings cannot fix. Follow the cutting chart for your torch.

    Shop Similar Categories