MILLER ELECTRIC 951196 S-74s (70 Series) Single-wire Feeder

Miller Electric 951196 S-74S single-wire feeder is used in conjunction with compatible welding machines to precisely deliver a single welding wire to the welding torch during MIG (Metal Inert Gas) and TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding processes. This Miller 70 Series wire feeder unit is used in industrial and construction settings.

Working Mechanism:

• The wire feeder unit is usually connected to a wire spool that contains the welding wire. The wire may come in various materials and diameters, depending on the welding process and the materials being welded.
• The wire feeder unit is equipped with a set of drive rolls or feed rollers. These rollers grip the welding wire and feed it through the system. The drive rolls are typically adjustable to accommodate different wire diameters.

Features:

• Miller 70 Series wire feeder unit is available in a dual-wire configuration to have two different wire types readily accessible on a single feeder, eliminating the need for downtime due to changing spools and drive rolls.
• It features a toolless rotatable drive assembly that empowers operators to rotate the drive housing easily, creating a straight path for wire flow and enhancing welding efficiency.
• This Miller Electric 951196 S-74S single-wire feeder unit has a high-torque permanent-magnet motor, sealed ball bearing gear drive and solid-state speed and brake control for minimal maintenance, ensuring a long and trouble-free lifespan.
• It is equipped with an innovative trigger hold, allowing operators to execute extended welds without the continuous need to hold the trigger, significantly reducing operator fatigue.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q. Can the heater be used in areas with high ceilings?

A. Yes, it can be mounted at heights up to 14 feet.

Q. Can we change the drive of this Miller 70 Series wire feeder unit?

A. It features standard quick-change drive rolls, streamlining the wire changeover process and saving valuable time.

Q. How do you size an electrical feeder?

A. When a feeder is responsible for providing power to continuous loads or a combination of continuous and non-continuous loads, the minimum size of the feeder conductor must have an allowable ampacity that is equal to or greater than the sum of the non-continuous load plus 125 per cent of the continuous load.

Q. How do I choose the wire size for my feeder?

A. When it comes to wire size, there are two key factors to consider: thickness, often referred to as gauge and length. To figure out the appropriate gauge of wire for your needs, you should take into account its carrying capacity and the amount of current it must handle, typically measured in amperage or amps. The wire's gauge is directly linked to its ability to handle the required amperage.