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industrial revolution study guide world historyOf course, it’s not UL listed and I didn’t expect it to be. In the event of a hot wiring fault, an unfused conductor touching the case will test the GFI you should have on your bench wiring. They may be copper-plated aluminum, because a magnet ignores them. Perhaps “Precision indicator”? Some fiddling with power resistors suggests tattoo liners (I learned a new word!) don’t draw much current: It’s full metal body, no hint of ground wire in the cable, low temp wires right up to the hi temp ceramic socket rated for 60W incandesent bulb. I’m guessing they counted enamel paint as good enough to consider the device “double insulated” and omit the ground wire:) Or something. Can you imagine what anyone who didn’t know what these should be would think. The symbol above the foot jack looks like a pile of poo emoji and the other resembles either headphones on a stand or omega. Glad they put some thought into it. The whole thing should be potted like your epoxy filled header. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Tattoo Power Supply Wiring Manual. To get started finding Tattoo Power Supply Wiring Manual, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented. I get my most wanted eBook Many thanks If there is a survey it only takes 5 minutes, try any survey which works for you. That's me tattooing. How to Check Your Basic Tattoo Machine If you purchased a tattoo kit, it is always best to check your equipment out. You'd be surprised by what you might find. Over time, vibration can cause those screws to loosen, which causes faulty running of the machine. This removes the built-up carbon on the end of contact point and allows for better electrical contact.http://www.conex-trade.com/userfiles/hospice-volunteer-program-resource-manual.xml
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There are a ton of power supplies to choose from, but every brand offers the same thing: a controlled flow of electricity from their product to your machine. This enables you to tattoo at a much steadier and speedier rate than if you did it without power. (Remember, the sewing needle and thread with India ink. Yeah, it is much faster than that.) This I'm sure of: No matter which you choose, it will basically work like the rest of the others on the market. Each make and model will offer different physical features, but its basic purpose is the same. Do I need a digital display of voltage. Some power supplies do not display the volts that are being outputted. If you have one of these—just a dial with numbers—don’t worry. It'll still work fine, but you will need to make sure that to make sure it's set up properly (see below). What do I need to check to make sure the machine is mechanically set up correctly? Check. for a dime-sized width gap between the machine contact screw and front spring. Once you have ensured that everything set up correctly, you’re ready for the next step. Digital display can be a little on the pricey side. Voltmeter gauge (for the ole timers). Checklist for Setting Up Your Power Supply Turn your power supply (PS from here on out) ON. If you don’t get the immediate buzz, this probably means that the voltage is not turned up high enough. Slowly turn that dial until you get an even, uninterrupted buzz. I prefer longer strokes on my liner and shader. I do not like to drag the tip of the tube onto the client’s skin and blindly tattoo the line with a short stroke set liners. With a longer stroke, you are in control of everything the needle does. It takes a ton of practice and experience, but the payoff is amazing.You should be able to see the armature bar nipple that you inserted into the loop of your tattoo needle. It should be moving up and down very quickly — so quickly, in fact, that you should not be able to make out the loop on the needle.http://eastsidemobileelectronics.com/userfiles/hospice-survey-manual.xml This is not much of difference, you might think, but that tiny gap between the skin and tip of needle enables the tattooist to visibly see the lines of the applied stencil. How to Tune Your Machine Without a Digital Reader on Your Power Source Looking at the armature bar nipple, working under an extremely strong source of fluorescent light, if the PS is providing a perfect flow of electricity, you will notice that the armature bar nipple moves in a figure 8. If it running perfectly, you will see an obvious figure 8 on the armature nipple. Another Way to Tune Without Digital Display or Fluorescent Light If you do not have fluorescent lighting or a digital display on your PS, you will do the final tuning the old-fashioned way. Please first make sure that your equipment is set up correctly. Once you are ready, keep your foot pressed down on the foot pedal. Once you hear that buzz, pay attention to how your needle looks as it begins to move in the up and down motion. You are now tuning the tattoo machine by ear and eye. Your machine should run smoothly. If this happens, slowly turn the dial down on the power supply until the sparks have subsided and the machine buzzes in a softer fashion. The tattoo machine will bog down a bit. But, when you remove your thumb, it will instantly resume its steady buzzing noise. If the tattoo machine bogs down and will not restart after pressing down on the foot pedal, chances are a contact screw needs to be buffed a bit or you need to adjust your power setting just a bit. If you see the needle bouncing around in the tube, there could be a few reasons—you might need to add a rubber band, you may have inserted the needle in the tube wrong, or your power is turned up too high. So adjust accordingly. When it’s perfect, then it is time to tattoo. This is the power supply drawing an electrical current. Notice the digital display and the voltage my machine is pulling. What About Power Supplies With Digital Displays and Memory Settings.https://labroclub.ru/blog/easy-green-sprouter-instruction-manual Let’s talk very briefly about power supplies that have digital displays and memory settings. I definitely prefer these types of PSs. As a habit, I make sure that my tattoo machines are tuned mechanically first. There are differences and you will see what I mean when you begin and become more confident in your skills and knowledge. Also, for the lazy, you can visually set the power settings. Remember, if you have any questions or comments please post them below and I will be glad to answer any questions you may have. I never had a problem until the other day. I was in the middle of a tattoo when all the sudden the voltage jumped all the way up to 19.99. When I tried to move the dial, it either wouldn't change or it would just start going down and back up, and never stop. How do I fix it? Answer: Check to see if you have a blown fuse, it could be as simple as that. Question: What voltage should I set my liner at for tattoo shading. Answer: For starting out, I think your machine should run around 6.6 volts both liner and shader. Question: What does the foot pedal on a tattoo machine do. Answer: Your foot pedal is simply breaking the circuit so it runs power to your machines. Question: Is it normal that the power voltage drops a bit, or unstable while hitting the pedal. Answer: Unstable. meaning that it fluctuates when just holding the pedal. I need more information, please. Question: What could I use to make a tattoo gun spring system out of because someone stole all my stuff except a piece of a gun. Answer: Hardened steel, 20 mm gauge for front and back spring.Question: My gun only clicks. There’s no buzz it just slowly taps up and down. What would be your ideas of what’s wrong. Answer: Spring adjustment sounds like maybe too much tension. Question: Sometimes when I'm tattooing the ink doesn't seem to be going in is this because of the angle I'm tattooing. Answer: Perhaps but the 45-degree angle is what you are aiming for as far as good ink flow. Question: Why does my coil machine sound like a dead battery no matter what voltage it is on. Answer: A couple of things.Question: To check if your tattoo machine is running too high, would figure 8 on the armature nipple be further apart. And if too slow, closer together. Answer: Nope you have it backwards.Comments Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on March 04, 2020: You can get bbn it from the manufacturer more than likely crazyjay756473055 on February 25, 2020: where can i get a wireing diegram for power suppley Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on November 08, 2019: Jeremy I need more information about your situation Jeremy on November 05, 2019: The bolt the tightens the contact screw keeps breaking Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on March 10, 2019: Opinions allowed but the people of ages past marked their skin with all kinds of material made from from various articles and sorry friend it is not all about art it's about the meaning in the true tradition of making your body how you like not paying a smoe 100 bucksfor my dad's name that could with Indian ink needle and thread for less than five bucks. Harley Thornton on April 30, 2018: I use the Hurricane Hp2 power supply. But my biggest issue and for the life of me I can't figure it out.If you have the correct V set on your power supply and your machine is tuned correctly you shouldn't have much hassle tattooing. I'm no pro myself this is my 4th year in the tattoo industry but I know a lot about it. The only thing I stress about is how to keep the ink in the tip. If anyone can give me any pointers that'd be great thanks Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on September 02, 2017: Sorry it took so long to get back at ya, Rotary machines are something different all together to work with, I have seen other guys work with em, but color seems to fall out which tells me it takes practice, and probably the right rotary set up. I don't have enough experience to pass on rightfully, but like anything make sure to work on something or someone who wont mind if their is touch up work later. Dave on August 09, 2017: Hi finding your blog Great, can you use rotary machines for shading or are they best for lining I have a stigma, bizarre rotary machine but also have four dragon hawk coil machines too which would you advise to be the best for begginers Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on July 17, 2015: LOL my friend each machine has its own particular sound.But the other variables are.Lots of variables to look at.If you cannot decide from the catalog you have it may be better to shop around on ebay.Hope this helps your cause. Thanks for the read Jason G Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on May 27, 2015: Man it really sounds like a ground issue. You will need to keep your foot pedal plugged in and make sure you are pressing it when using the voltmeter.If that side tests good as well.Hope this helped Jsngoodrow Country cropped kanak on May 26, 2015: Hey thank for the response so ok yes I have a duel digital display power supply n usually run it around 7.4 sorry I'm still learning as I go and always will be willing to learn more thank your for the help, so I just tried to run a new gun to try it out n that won't even work, question now is so as I conect cords all shows light up good but once clip prongs go in gun the light won't show up on the cord light spot weather I switch from liner spot link to shader spot link the light don't go on like it should be but that only happens once I conect gun machine to clip cord prongs cuz up until I conect guns up to it all lights show good on power supply displays but conect a gun up n it don't go but pedal light still shows n power display still there only just the light for clip cord connection goes off even as I press pedal to run gun if u know any idea on what could be wrong let me know pls would be a big help I would hate to buy all new gear n this stuff was only something simple so pls let me know if u got any idea on my problem mean while thank you for the good feed Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on May 20, 2015: I would check to see if you have any carbon build up on your post and front spring.It will stick.or sometimes spark, or sometimes nada.IF you see rust. get rid of the spring its no good. Its rare but not so rare that a capacitor on your tattoo machine blew.Same gig check all points that electricity goes through.If you think every thing is in order then start in on the power supply.light comes on but do you have a voltage display. If so what do you normally run your power settings at. Let me know if this helped.Amber on April 14, 2015: Actually I just fixed it. Thank you for the fast replies and for posting your very helpful lessons!!! Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on April 14, 2015: Also check your rear spring for too much tension.Amber on April 13, 2015: Yeah I've been messing with the contact screw as well as the front spring in order for it to run. My machine won't run if it's under 10.why is that? Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on April 13, 2015: Ahhh I see.Trust me if your new to this you're gonna probably be like what the hell is he talking about, also what is your power ratio when your running the tattoo machine on your power supply.Please read through. I have lessons talking about how to set your machine up from the very beginning. Hope this helped! Thanks for the read. Gman Amber on April 13, 2015: Hi, I wanted to know why my tattoo machine shuts off after I take my foot off the pedal. To make it turn on again, I keep my foot on the pedal and I screw the contact screw to the end of the front spring until it clicks and I screw it back to the middle of the front spring and it works fine again. What should I do to make my tattoo machine keep on running??? Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on March 21, 2015: Bob please refer to my other lessons, there is a ton of in formation on that specifically, pics included. Thanks for the read Mike on October 17, 2014: hey G-Man, great read, and commend you for helping out the newbies. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on September 20, 2014: Send it back if the fuse is not blown in the Power supply.Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on August 04, 2014: Not sure what the electric variances are, but most tattoo shops will run 110v for their power supplies. So first get me the variances and tell me a few things.Thanks naidy on August 04, 2014: Hi I bought a new kit from one of the sites I'm from south africa I have a small problem with shading an lining I'm not sure wat voltage shud I use wen shading an how many needles shud I use an wen out lining I also have a problem with ink not chatching I have to go over my outlines twice in order to get it dark an please help Johne581 on July 16, 2014: My brother recommended I may like this website. He used to be totally right. This post truly made my day. You can not consider simply how so much time I had spent for this info. Thanks! dedcdacedeac Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on April 09, 2014: Your liner will have a shorter front spring and a bit of a steeper pitch about 45 degree angle or so and your shader will have a longer front spring and the pitch is more shallow, more like 30 degrees.Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on February 21, 2014: Hope you have the receipt.I had the impression that both shader and liner contact points angles had to be at one o'clock,am i wrong???. and one more thing that may seem silly, I'm from europe and I have exactly the same power supply as yours, ii have to tattoo in same volts as you? 6 -6.8 ?? keep up the good work Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on September 17, 2013: Sounds like your spring tension is to firm.Let me know if this helps or need more information Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on September 15, 2013: not sure exactly but it almost sounds like you are grounding out somewhere in your equipment.You left out some key components that will help maybe trouble shoot your problem. First. great your machine is tuned to what you say but when running what was the voltage running at, also man, your needles could be inserted wrong.Hope this helps! Mark on July 25, 2013: Hey, I have a question. I bought a set not too long ago, and have started practicing on practice paper, and my bestfriend let me do one on him, but when I did it on skin, everything was tuned correctly, On my power supply I used around 6.5 for Lining and 7 for Shading. The machines seemed to sound correct and everything was running smoothly. But when I started to do it on his skin, I found it hard to outline the contour line of his tribal piece which took multiple turns to run over every line just to make it stay in his skin. Afterwards, I started shading it in with black, and it took going over each shape roughly 6 or 7 times just to make that stick in his skin. Now after I was done, he took a shower the next day, and when he wiped it off, the shapes have spots that are not fully colored in, and the lines weren't fully there. What can I do to make nice, solid one sweep lines. And how can I shade better with just normal black, or any color for that matter. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on July 21, 2013: Skin textures and how your machine is set up dictate this number. I don't have a specific magic number because many of tattooists use different machines and different power supplies, along with different shading techniques, this does not include ink type, spring tension, what kind of contact point you are using (brass, copper, or steel). Once you have tuned your machine though what ever the voltage number is should be consistent through the tattoo, keeping in mind you should never be running above 7 volts unless you are pushing a massive group of magnums, and if you are just beginning, you will want to stay away from those until you have plenty of experience with a variety of shading techniques. Hope this helped! Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on March 27, 2013: Most of this will depend on the size of the rounds and magnums, but ideally yes it should be consistent voltage that you run your machines at. Begner on March 26, 2013: I have this question.Most professionals will tell you the same thing I am. If you started off cheap then you may have ended up with a bunch of equipment that does not work. It is rare but I have seen it on several occasions. If it were me I would just start from the beginning, set your machines up, as I suggest in the lessons, also check for that carbon build up especially after having run your tattoo machine as you have. Good luck! Keep me posted. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on March 24, 2013: There could be a few problems, and its not always going to be power supply related. Every professional tattooist I have ever met run their machines in the 6.0 - 6.8 range. If you are having issues with your machine not running at these lower voltages then it could be related to the gauge of your spring, your contact point, is it brass or metal. Have you checked to make sure the contact point has no carbon build up from running at high voltage. Also if it is a cheaper machine it may only run at those higher voltages but the quality of the tattoo will be hindered. There are many things to pay attention too. First make sure that your contact points are at the right angles as I suggest in the mini lessons. Your liner will be at one 'o' clock and your shader will be at about three 'o' clock. Liner with a dime width gap and your shader with a nickel width gap. Trust me I asked these same questions and I even doubted the information. Most cases it wont be your power supply that is the problem it will be how your machine is tuned. Hope this helped, please revisit those lessons they might have more to add. Thanks for reading! Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on January 25, 2013: Hey there edge Craog B basically had the same question as you, so follow the instructions I gave him, see what I can do for you guys. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on January 04, 2013: Hi there Despina, if your like me and can afford it, buy a new one. I have never encountered that problem myself but a few things do come to mind. Another thing is some of those P.S. have fuses and it may be ready to pop. I have torn this particular p.s. apart as well and made comparison to the other ones I use. If you are savvy, take it apart and check to make sure you have no crossed wires, sometimes things settle with age. Next question for you is how long have you had this unit, because I had to order a new cable for it, and I have been using it for better than 7 years. Here is the adapter type I found for it, hope this helped.Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on September 22, 2012: There are several techniques you need to apply to doing smooth straight lines. A lot will begin by the tube size you are using. I use a 1' tube grip this tends to give me better control over line shakiness especially with curved lines. Next thing with line work.Hope this helps. Gman Mario on September 05, 2012: Hi I have a question. I would like to now if you have any tips or ways I can practice to make perfect straight lines. Im not bad but on tribal ho w there is long lines I have have a hard time keeping straight Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on August 14, 2012: Cool, 8 does seem high to me as well. Try letting the machine run straight for a minute with no interuption. Then go ahead and adjust down, keep in mind it does not need to quickly penetrate the skin like the liner so by sound they are going to be different. Let me know G-Man sky on August 14, 2012: hi, thanks for the advice, it's actually a shading machine that I can't seem to set up right, I've managed to get it to work without the sparks after I discovered my ps was broken and got it replaced however it only seems to work on a very high setting (around 8ish) whereas my liner works at around 4, I'm obviously doing something wrong I just don't know what. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on August 12, 2012: Hi there Sky.This may take a bit more to explain without some type of picture. So Be patient. If this is a lining machine take a look at the angle or pitch of your contact screw. My lining machines are set up at about 2 o'clock so if the pitch is off this can cause problems. also check that the contact screw is hitting near the very edge of your front spring too if it is set too far back same thing will happen. These are a few things to take a peek at and like I said I have a machine I have to replace a spring on so I will go ahead and produce this lesson for everyone. Hang in there!!! Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on August 12, 2012: Hi Adam.The needle snagging means not enough punch.The tat scabbing and then simply peeling off suggests spring issues again so start from scratch do not tattoo anyone else until you have got this all figured out and check out my lessons on how to get your tattoo machine set up just in case you missed something. Keep me posted Heather on August 02, 2012: Just got a new kit and it seems like the needle snags, and then after the tat scabs and peels off. What can I do or should I be doing to fix this. Jason Goodrow (author) from Washington State on July 24, 2012: Check your springs, and contact points By Jason Goodrow Related Articles Studios Standard Stretching Techniques for Tattooing By Jason Goodrow Mar 19, 2020 Studios How to Set Up a Tattoo Machine for the First Time By Jason Goodrow Feb 16, 2021 Studios Beginning to Tattoo: What Equipment Do You Need to Be a Tattoo Artist. By Jason Goodrow Feb 5, 2021 Studios Tattoo Machine Mechanics By Jason Goodrow Mar 19, 2020 Studios Sterilization Procedures in Tattooing By Jason Goodrow Feb 16, 2021 Miscellaneous Tips on Bending Rear and Front Springs for Tattoo Machines By Jason Goodrow Mar 11, 2020 Studios Tattoo Apprentice: What You Need to Know By Jason Goodrow Mar 19, 2020 Studios How Much Does a Tattoo Cost. Other product and company names shown may be trademarks of their respective owners. Maven Media Brands, LLC and respective content providers to this website may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. We stumbled upon this broken unit when we were cleaning out the workshop. I believe this was the one we used to use to quality check our machines. This vintage 2007 Hildbrandt was the predecessor to the Spartan, now with a LCD screen and some improvements to the transformer and heat dispersion. Anyway, we’ll go over some of the most common problems that occur. Power Cord Dead This usually happens when the wiring in the cord loses connectivity due to wear and tear. For example, the Hildbrandt pre-Spartan had a detached wire that was supposed to be attached to the voltage switch, this likely happened from someone yanking on the cord or unit when it was still attached to the wall. The easiest way to check if your power cord is the problem is by getting another power cord to test your power supply with. For most tattoo power supplies, the cord (if it is detachable) is the same detachable cord as your computer, common kitchen appliance or electronics. Grab another cord from one of those devices and use it with the power supply. If the unit works with the replacement cord, the problem was your power cord. This problem is a common one. The Hildbrandt pre-Spartan unit we were fixing did not have a detachable cord but when we opened it up, it was obvious the power cord was unattached, so we soldered it back and the unit worked fine with the exception that we no longer had the voltage knob for it. Foot Pedal Problem Foot pedals will break or lose connectivity. Common problem is the wire that attaches the pedal to the power unit. If you yank on the pedal or the wires get twisted because you kick it around, the copper wiring may break inside the wire. The plug is a common place for the break to occur. Check it by unscrewing the housing and seeing if the negative and positive wires are still attached to the plug. If either one of those wires are detached or if the positive and negative is touching each other, the pedal will not work. If they are touching, separate them. If either one is not attached, solder the wire back. If you have another foot pedal handy, use that one to test to see if it is indeed the foot pedal that is the problem. It is always best to keep at least 1 or 2 additional pedals around just in case, they are cheap to buy anyways. Clip Cord Problem Clip cord issues are the same as foot pedal issues, the main problem is the wire that attaches the clip cord to the power supply. Check the mono plug the same way you did the foot pedal. If you have another clip cord handy, use that one to test to see if it is indeed the clip cord that is the problem. It is always best to keep at least 1 or 2 additional clip cords around, they don’t cost much anyways. Taking Apart the Power Supply to Fix it Taking apart the power supply to fix it is a last resort. We opened up this Hildbrandt pre-Spartan and found the issue immediately as we saw that a wire was not attached properly. Generally speaking, the only thing that is fixable when you open one up is detached wires. It is unlikely that the components will be fixable. Check to see if you still have warranty, if you do, it may be better to just send it in to get fixed as taking it apart may void the warranty. Our power supplies come with a 6 month warranty timed from the date of purchase. Melissa September 27, 2020 at 10:19 am - Reply All the wiring is fine on mine.Canadian orders shipped from Burnaby BC. We also service international orders and have shipped products to over 50 countries worldwide. We are giving away TWO sets of Radiant Colors' new An awesome Egyptian piece by Mathieu Roy of After This season, our gift to you is 12 off sitewide. Last Updated: January 5, 2021 by Jonny If you click and buy we may make a commission, at no additional charge to you. Please see our disclaimer for more details. While some power supplies are very elementary, with simply a power button, jack, and a knob, some power supplies can come with digital screens, multiple knobs, multiple jacks, and switches. It’s when you get to these machines that it can get a little confusing. And what does each one do. Let’s dive in and figure it out.