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    Rapid Ref : KP5831-125  

    Lincoln FlexCut 125A PRO Gouging Consumable Kit
    KP5831-125

    £268.70  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £298.55  YOU SAVE £29.85
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £89.57† with

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    Lincoln Parts FAQs

    Plasma torch spares for one maker's cutters: how to match the right part, spot wear and fit it safely.

    How do I tell when an electrode is worn?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The electrode carries a small insert at its tip that burns away a little with every start. As it wears, a pit forms in the centre, and the cut quality usually falls. Misfires or a hesitant pilot arc can also point to a tired electrode.

    Look at the tip under good light. If a clear cavity has formed, or the manual shows a limit for pit depth, replace it. The permitted depth differs between torches, so use the figure in your manual rather than a rule of thumb. If the electrode has worn out because of the insert, the matching nozzle is usually changed at the same time.

    What does a worn nozzle look like?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The nozzle focuses the arc through a small round hole. Signs of wear include erosion around the hole, a hole that is no longer circular, blocked gas holes and damaged O-rings on the outside.

    On the cut itself, a worn nozzle usually gives a wider kerf, more dross on the underside and a bevelled or ragged edge. If cut quality drops and nothing else has changed, inspect the nozzle and electrode together. A damaged nozzle should be replaced, not cleaned up and refitted, because the hole shape controls the arc.

    What should I check on the torch head before fitting new parts?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Switch off first, then remove the old parts and wipe the inside and outside of the torch head with a clean, lint-free cloth. Check the seating faces and threads for dirt, burn marks or damage, and look for debris that the retaining cap can trap.

    Examine the O-rings for cracks, flattening or cuts and replace any that are damaged. Check the swirl ring holes for dirt, cracks or blockages. If you wash parts, use clean tap water, not water from a cutting table, as its contaminants can harm consumables. Make sure everything is dry and clean before assembly.

    What is a gouging nozzle and how is it different from a cutting nozzle?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A gouging nozzle is made for removing metal, such as taking out a weld or a defect, rather than cutting through the plate. It usually has a larger bore than a cutting nozzle, which gives a wider, softer arc, and the torch is held at a shallow angle so the metal is blown out as a groove.

    Cutting nozzles give a narrower, more focused arc to sever the plate. Many cutters have a gouging mode that adjusts the settings, so use it where the manual says. Current mainly affects how wide and deep the groove is. Do not swap the two types around; fit the parts your manual lists for each job.

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