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 : Miller14Pin-LA-RC  

    CK Amptrak Linear Amperage Control with Velcro Straps for Miller Electric Machines, 14 Pin Plug.
    Miller14Pin-LA-RC

    Select Option 
    Prices From £236.67 ex VAT

    The Amptrak™ remote current control provides remote on-off control of the welding machine contactor and/or gas and water solenoid control, as well as a full-range current output control. The fitted Velcro straps are a one size fits all solution that can be easily retrofitted to all torch handle diameters. A built-in strain relief prevents the control cord from being pulled out or damaged.

    • Linear slide actuator for complete on/off and full amperage control.
    • Velcro strap attachment to fit all TIG torches.
    • Adapts to most standard TIG power supplies.
    • Protected against high frequency.

    Compatible with Miller Electric Machines, 1K Ohm Potentiometer rating, 14-Pin Plug.

    Product Details



    Miller Machine Remotes FAQs

    Foot, fingertip, hand and wireless controls, plus extension and adapter cords, for this maker's TIG power sources.

    Why will my pedal only work with the torch switch in 2T mode?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A foot pedal holds the arc on for as long as you press it, so it behaves like a 2T (press and hold) trigger. Many makers state that the pedal needs 2T and will not work in 4T, and that you create the ramp-up and ramp-down yourself with your foot rather than relying on the machine's slope timers. Some designs do still allow a start current or upslope to be set on the machine, so this varies.

    If your pedal does nothing, or the arc starts and stops oddly, check that the machine is set to 2T and that the remote option is selected. Your manual shows the exact menu or switch position for your model.

    Can I use an extension cable with my remote?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Usually yes, but only a cable made for the same type of control circuit. Maker accessory lists describe extension cables for remotes and low-voltage wire feeders using a specific plug and socket type, and they warn that some feeders with a higher control voltage must not be used with them. Check the cable's description against your machine's manual before connecting it.

    Keep the run as short as the job allows and avoid joining several extensions end to end, as every joint is another place for a fault. Lay the cable clear of hot metal, sharp edges and walkways, and inspect it for damage before each use.

    How do the remote and panel selector switches on the machine work?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Many TIG power sources have separate switches, or menu settings, that choose whether the output current and the output on/off are controlled from the front panel or from a remote. Maker manuals describe one switch for the current source and a second for the contactor. With no remote connected the contactor switch normally sits in the on position, and with a remote connected it is moved to the remote position.

    If a newly fitted remote has no effect, these switches are the first thing to check. The labels differ between models, so follow the wording in your own manual.

    How should I check my remote's cable and plug before use?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Before each use, with the equipment disconnected, look over the whole lead. The HSE's guidance on portable electrical equipment lists fraying, cuts or heavy scuffing, a damaged or loose plug, tape used to join leads, coloured wires visible where the cable enters the plug, and burn marks or staining as signs of trouble.

    If you find any of these, take the remote out of use until a competent person has repaired it or it has been replaced. Do not carry on with a damaged lead. Pedals on a workshop floor take a lot of knocks, so check the cable where it leaves the pedal body as well as at the plug.

    Shop Similar Categories