TECO AC Motor High Voltage

Inquire Now

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

You Might Also Like

TECO AC Motor High Voltage

Q: I have a 1/4hp, 4.5amp AC motor. I was wondering if it would be possible to add a speed control. Having scoured the internet for an answer to this question, I've become pretty lost. I understand enough about electricity to stay alive but don't get much of the technical jargon. Is there a product with some sort of knob that can be plugged in, then wired to the motor to control its speed?: This Site Might Help You. RE: How do you change the speed of a 115v AC single phase motor? I have a 1/4hp, 4.5amp AC motor. I was wondering if it would be possible to add a speed control. Having scoured the internet for an answer to this question, I've become pretty lost. I understand enough about electricity to stay alive but don't get much of the technical jargon. Is there...

Q: How large AC contactor and thermal relay should be used for the motor of 3KW? There are steps to calculate better.: 1, rated current = power *2, or 6A2, the selection of AC contactor, the current domestic > = rated current, usually for a minimum of 9A. The reason is why recommend you go with CJX1 0922 or CJX2 0911 9A.3 、 thermal relay is usually a current range, rated current included in the range, preferably near the middle, which is ideal.Selection of domestic products, circuit breakers, contactors and other appropriate amplification, because the quality is not reassuring.

Q: I can find plenty of stuff online about electric motor assembly, but I want to know how the parts are actually made and what they are usually made from. It's for a report for college so quite urgent. I'm assuming they're cast somehow or something. All help appreciated!: They are made in factories designed for that purpose. The parts are things like laminated steel, enameled copper wire, commutators, brushes, shafts (steel), springs, cast iron cases, bearings. All are made separately, and the description of how each are made would take a book. Try looking each up on the internet. And the parts and processes can vary a lot with the size and type of motor.

Q: Im designing a twin screw extruder, and I am using an AC motor to power it. I will have a gear box with a reduction of 10:1 and 2 out but shafts. IE motor gives 3000RPM I want the 2 screws to rotate at 300RPM. the torque at this speed should be 15Nm what will happen to the torque after its placed to 2 shafts and does it increase 10:1 through the gearboxs as the speed is reduced?Thanks folks!: either shaft can deliver the full torque if the other is not loaded. The sum of the two loads has to be less than the specified torque, minus friction losses. yes, reducing the speed by a factor of 10 will increase the total torque output by that same factor, less friction. .

Q: Hello, I'm planning a project and I am going to need to control the rotational speed of an electric motor very accurately. Is there an easy way to do this? I was thinking about some sort of comparative op-amp but don't really understand.Also, I need the motor to be able to change speed very quickly, ie accelerate and decelerate to the required angular velocity. Is this quality the torque? Thanks: If it is an AC motor I would purchase a variable frequency drive from Grainger.

Q: torque ratings of 3 phase 480 volt ac motors controlled by vector vfd ?: A vector or even a sensorless vector VFD should be capable of operating a motor from base speed right down to or very nearly to zero speed at 150% of rated torque as calculated from the nameplate speed and power ratings. The current required to produce 150% of rated torque should not exceed 150% of the motor nameplate current. The minimum speed at which the motor can produce rated torque continuously and the maximum time that rated torque can be maintained at stall depends on the specific motor design, particularly the cooling provisions. Motors equipped with a separately powered cooling fan can typically sustain rated torque at zero speed continuously. Manufacturers of VFD rated motors usually have rating curves that show the motor torque vs. speed continuous and intermittent capability.

Q: I have a AC motor of 230V/50HzI have a circuit that senses a light signal.I want to operate the motor (say, for closing a door) whenever the circuit senses the light on, and reopen the door whenever the light goes off, what motor controller or other circuit can be used?: #The okorder /

Q: I have a small electric motor from a household appliance and am not sure if I can use it in a particular project that I'm working on. The info sticker doesn't list a/c or d/c but it does say:Amps 3.6H.P. 1/6Volts 120HZ 60RPM 3450It's an FSP motor with a part number of 3372625Thanks: It's AC. HZ is a dead giveaway. Runs from standard N. America mains power

Q: Is there a variable speed electric motor with enough horse power and torque that would run on 110 volts to put in a small car in place of the engine? I was thinking of using a generator to power it. This would change mpg to hours per gallon if the electric motor wasn't too expensive. It would be easy to mount to a standard transmission.: It is more fuel efficient to just connect the gas engine running the generator to the wheels.