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12th December 2007, 12:16 PM #16Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2004
- Location
- Victoria
- Posts
- 93
I have recently purchased an old heavy (350kg 9 inch joiner/buzzer) that had a 3 phase motor on it. I replaced it with single phase. I had to replace the pully but it was only $20.
I would like to run the power through the NVR switch that the 3 phase power was through. At the moment the powerpoint turns the motor on and off. If anyone has wired single phase through a switch the same as
http://www.nhp.com.au/esearch.asp?I=...&action=SEARCH
please let me know the connection so that I can run them through.
Ihave in total spent about $750 for the buzzer and could have got an 8inch Carbatec for $995 (reduced from $1395) so whether it was worth it?
Cheers
SN
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12th December 2007 12:16 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
- Join Date
- Always
- Location
- Advertising world
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- Many
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12th December 2007, 12:50 PM #17Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Location
- Blackrock Vic Aus
- Age
- 78
- Posts
- 56
How about we find what hp or kw the motor is.
An inverter single to 3 phase may be the option if it's not too big a capacity motor.
The inverters mostly only do 240 volts single phase in to 230 volt 3 phase out.
Many motors in the smaller range have dual voltage operation which makes it easy to achieve re-powering them without the expense of going for "proper" i.e. utility provided 3 phase power.
I do have some inverters available if the kw is low enough.
PM me for details if interested.
Peter
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16th December 2007, 04:00 PM #18Intermediate Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Location
- Nunawading
- Posts
- 31
Its easy to swap motors around just make sure you get the correct hp and speed as every one else said....I have a spare new 1hp 2850 RPM and switch due to not checking that b4 buying but the second motor I bought works perfect
Mike
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16th December 2007, 04:32 PM #19
I almost went this way with a nice solid old table saw, 3phase. The problem was finding a single phase motor with an exact match for the mounting, which was with the flange, not a pad. Probably not a problem in your case as bandsaw motors seem to be pad mounted. One electrical repairer could provide with an adaptor to align the bolts but it was such a come down in scale as to be a serious weak point, and compromised the solid old cast iron construction of the saw!
Good luck with it!Andy Mac
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