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Delta 20, 110v power input
Hi all,
I'd like to switch over my dynapath Delta 20 to run from 110v input rather than 3ph 220v. I've traced the incoming power as far as a large step down transformer on the bottom of the cabinet. The secondary side of the transformer outputs 110v (see picture).
Would it be safe to assume I can attach my incoming 110v hot, neutral and ground leads directly to those leads that are(were) coming off the transformer? Since everything downstream of that would be expecting 110v.
Also, what is the purpose of the component bridging the hot and ground/neutral terminals on the transformer? My multimeter says there's electrical continuity between the terminals, which seems weird to me...
Thanks in advance,
Lee
Re: Delta 20, 110v power input
Quote:
Originally Posted by
leeko
Hi all,
I'd like to switch over my dynapath Delta 20 to run from 110v input rather than 3ph 220v. I've traced the incoming power as far as a large step down transformer on the bottom of the cabinet. The secondary side of the transformer outputs 110v (see picture).
Would it be safe to assume I can attach my incoming 110v hot, neutral and ground leads directly to those leads that are(were) coming off the transformer? Since everything downstream of that would be expecting 110v.
Also, what is the purpose of the component bridging the hot and ground/neutral terminals on the transformer? My multimeter says there's electrical continuity between the terminals, which seems weird to me...
Thanks in advance,
Lee
Your supply is 120v / 240v for NA, yes, a lot of times this is possible, what is up stream of the Transformed, there would normally be a Breaker or Fuses so a direct connect would not be a normal thing to do
One main thing you will have to know how many amps it was for 220v/240v and your 120v supply would have to be more than double that, to run everything off 120v
Re: Delta 20, 110v power input
Quote:
Originally Posted by
leeko
Ah, that's a great point. I believe it's 20a, which would make for a 40a 110v. Could I instead run it from 220v single phase? Then I could continue to use the existing transformers (and the upstream fuses). Ultimately, if I can get the control running from single phase, I'd like to install a VFD to control the spindle ( removing the rotary phase converter from the equation completely)
Lee
Your Power supply is 120v /240v for Single Phase in NA not 110v /220v
240v supply single phase supply would be good if you can use it with that Transformer, a VFD Drive is an easy choice for a spindle motor control, the spindle motor will have to be an AC 3Phase Motor to use a VFD Drive
Re: Delta 20, 110v power input
The disc shaped component is a surge absorber.
What is your machine? Providing a description or manufacturer/model information would help us give you more specific advice.
RT
Re: Delta 20, 110v power input
Quote:
Originally Posted by
leeko
. What does NA mean in this context? Also, I'm not sure the distinction between 110v and 120v (or 220v vs 240v) - which is coming from the wall?
Thanks again
Many still use the old notation,.
N.A. (North America) has been 120v/240v for some decades now.
You may even find 110v stamped on some current items, especially from China etc.