Automatic Translations (Powered by Powered by Google):
Afrikaans Arabic Belarusian Bulgarian Catalan Czechoslovakia Cyprus Germany  Spanish  Ethiopia Persian Finnish French Irish Galician Hindi Croatian Hungarian Icelandic Italian Hebrew Japanese Korean Italian Latvian, Lettish Macedonian Malay Maltese Dutch Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Slovak Slovenian Albanian Serbian Swedish Swahili Thai Tagalog Turkish Ukrainian Vietnamese English
FreeWeldingForum.com Welding Forum Community presented by LONGEVITY  
+ Reply to Thread Share
Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: power plug

  1. #1
    SAS Company's Avatar
    SAS Company is offline LONGEVITY Dealer
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    Zeeland, MI
    Posts
    90
    Images
    38
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 5 Times in 5 Posts

    power plug

    I couldn't tell from the website which plug they include, so here it is.
    I think the plug is actually pretty decent. Most of the plugs like this have about 3 layers that each have 2 screws. This plug closes up and locks down on the power cord with just 2 screws. The stripped ends of the power cord on the machine are easy to fit into their respective locations as per the owners manual with no alterations. 1 phillips head screwdriver or if you are like me, cordless drill with driver is the only tool needed. For wiring to the wall I bought a Leviton 7313 30 Amp, 125 Volt, NEMA Tt-30R, 2P, 3W, Flush Mounting Receptacle at Menards. It is in the RV section, not electrical, in my store. There are many other brands out there you can search the specs above. It was around $8. For clarity, the yellow plug comes with the machine, the wall plate is what I bought.
    Name:  image09172011164421.jpg
Views: 60
Size:  55.0 KB
    Started welding 1991
    Equipment owned: Millermatic Vintage, vertical mill, lathe, drill presses, lots of handheld tools power and otherwise. Pretty complete woodworking shop.

    LONGEVITY try before you buy units:
    TigWeld 200DX
    Arcmate 160D
    StickWeld 140
    Forcecut 40D

  2. #2
    Kendrick's Avatar
    Kendrick is offline Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    54
    Images
    7
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    on my stickweld 140 they didnt include any plug. with it being 110/220 i can kinda understand that. I got a locking plug on mine because it goes in to an outdoor outlet. 30A 250V NEMA L6-30 I also went with a 220 line. made life easier that way. I got 2 110 lines branched off it for a 2nd outdoor 110 outlet and my security light.
    O/A set
    StickWeld 140

  3. #3
    WookieWelding's Avatar
    WookieWelding is offline Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Socal
    Posts
    554
    Images
    61
    Thanks
    2
    Thanked 19 Times in 17 Posts
    i am with kendrick all my 220 machines have a l6-30 then made a pig tail to a 110 plug for the dual voltage machines
    TigWeld 250
    old 1950s Master Electric engine drive DC Powersource
    HF 151 Mig
    HF 100 FC
    Victor Journeyman Oxy/Ace set up
    Bunch of tools of the trade to much to list
    WeldorWeb.com

  4. #4
    LONGEVITY-Support's Avatar
    LONGEVITY-Support is offline LONGEVITY Customer Service
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Posts
    194
    Thanks
    3
    Thanked 8 Times in 8 Posts
    We actually do not include the plugs for the stickweld models, we do apologize for the confusion.

    Best,

    DP
    Sincerely,

    LONGEVITY Customer Service
    Toll Free: 877-566-4462
    Email: help@longevity-inc.com
    Website: www.longevity-inc.com / www.lweld.com
    Racing Site: www.longevity-racing.com

+ Reply to Thread Share

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
 
 
www.longevity-inc.com | About us | Products | Rentals | Resources | Dealers | Order Status | Contact us | Help & Faqs | Site Map