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Energy Consumption of Dedra 200A Welder at 130A for 1 Hour

boraks3p 41091 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 15533304
    boraks3p
    Level 7  
    Hi - I am interested in what the power consumption might be for 1 hour of welding, how many watts it draws, this welder as there is no information anywhere on how much it draws. what is the cost of let's say a whole day of welding on 130A.
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  • #2 15533312
    CYRUS2
    Level 43  
    You have a counter - you have.
    Measure it with an existing numerator. The best measurement.
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  • #3 15533323
    WędkarzStoLica
    Level 31  
    Load voltage at maximum welding current: 28V - Acc. info of some Dedra 200A.

    One hour of continuous welding at max current (200A) will consume about 6kWh.
    That is about PLN 3.50. Lower welding current (130A) means lower electricity bills.

    It is impossible to calculate precisely without knowing the exact parameters.
  • #4 15533345
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #5 15533352
    WędkarzStoLica
    Level 31  
    somers wrote:
    Unrealistic, allowable cycle ~20% at 200A....
    It's well known that no one welds for an hour without a break, because for an hour, they would do a five kilometre weld, that's not the point here. Normally a drama! Reading with understanding and logic, on the level.
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  • #6 15533860
    CYRUS2
    Level 43  
    230V 16A socket, maximum power 3.6kW.
    For 1 hour it is less than 3.6 KWh.
  • #7 15534974
    bartek_p
    Level 31  
    And it seems to me that this information is on the rating plate of the welder. Maybe not directly, but they are.
  • #8 15535836
    WędkarzStoLica
    Level 31  
    CYRUS2 wrote:
    230V 16A socket
    I saw that it was 25A and not 16.

    If it were to run on 16A protection, you could only dream about 200A of this welder.
  • #9 21180286
    koldej1977
    Level 10  
    I checked. Meter reading before welding and meter reading after welding. Measured with a stopwatch. I turned it on and stopped. I was melting metal. I have a Dedra 160 amp. Knob on max. I came out at 2500 watts per hour welding, which is rounded up anyway as the house was also running normally. I would even lean more towards 2300 watts per hour welding.

Topic summary

The discussion centers on the energy consumption of the Dedra 200A welder when operating at 130A for one hour. Users provide various insights, noting that the welder's load voltage at maximum current is approximately 28V. One response estimates that continuous welding at 200A consumes about 6kWh, costing around PLN 3.50, while lower currents like 130A would result in reduced electricity costs. Another user mentions that the welder operates on a 230V 16A socket, with a maximum power of 3.6kW, suggesting that actual consumption would be less than this value. A practical measurement from a user with a Dedra 160A welder indicates a consumption of about 2300 to 2500 watts per hour during welding. The conversation also highlights the impracticality of continuous welding without breaks, emphasizing the need for realistic operational parameters.
Summary generated by the language model.
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