Mp 65e, how to change voltage brass tags for 208v 3phase, i plated for 230v but output is max 50v dc and 115v outlet tests 100v. using unit for stick in repair shop. 7018x1/8...

there is no capacitor in 3 phase motors. if you are trying to tun 480 motor on 240 or 208 there is a wiring plate on motor, perhaps you should not attempt this., you do know that the amperage will increase if you run lower voltage.

it will depend on the voltage on the outlet where it will be plugged into.

Ez test to determine if stator wiring is ok. This test works on generators that have two sets of 115v plugs and 220v plug. Use a 12v, 1amp ac power supply ( smaller ac power supply should work ok ). With generator not running, apply 12v to one of the 115v outlet plugs. Now verify 12v output voltage with meter at another 115v outlet on generator. Also verify that there is about twice the voltage at the 220 v outlet plug (should be about 20v - 24v) . If the adjoining 115 v outlet plug has no output or very little voltage or if the 220 volt plug has no output, most likely stator is damaged or breaker is off. If the stator is shorted voltage reading will be very low and power supply will heat up. If stator is open, there will be no voltage at second 115v plug or 220 v plug. If voltage is ok at the other outlet plugs as per test above then most likely problem is with voltage regulator, or brushes not making contact or armature winding open or just needs to be energized. Unplug the 12v power supply after test to prevent it from overheating. Most generators have two 115v windings that together power the 220v plug. When you energize one of the windings with the 12v power supply, the second 115v winding will be energized also and give you a voltage reading about equal to 12v. You will not damage the generator with this small voltage being input thru the plug. Good luck

A lot of new computer hardware will accept regular 110-115v like most people have in their homes (USA) or high voltage 220 (mostly used for washer / dryers) or industrial use. Like in a factory. This unit accept both without worries of over loading. Some may even have a switch to swap back and forth. It actually only uses 5v and 2amps. Meaning a single 110-115 power strip can handle many plugs, because of the low voltage.

Well first did you have an old one you're replacing? Check it. Second you could test your voltage with a tester (best idea then you know for sure). Third, you can look at the circuit breaker in your panel, and if it is a single breaker , it is 125V If it's a double pole breaker (two wide with wide handle) then it's 230V. Usually if it is 230V then the wires coming to it would both be black, or black and red, with a bare or green ground. Usually if it's 115V you'll have one black (hot), one white (neutral) and one bare or green(ground) but at times someone will wire one 230 with black and white. There should also be a large bonding copper jumper connected to a lug on the outside of the motor to bond your system to the pool (NOT AN EQUIPMENT GROUND)

Check the voltage at the outlet. It should be 208v or 240v. check by putting meter probe into the 2/3 slots. NOT the U shaped,or round looking holes.Check one to another. Check tag on range for voltage of range. If you have 208v at the outlet and range is 240v the oven will take forever to heat, it is not getting the power it needs. If the tag says 230v either will work. On the oven tag it will say either 1ph, or 3ph. If it says 3ph you outlet should have the voltage mentioned above between ALL 3 SLOTS! If you get 120v when testing any slot, you have only 1ph of power. Keeping it simple, the ph, (or phase,) between the outlet and oven have to be the same.

This is the power supply for your PC, depend on your local country power supply, some country like North US may use 110 V in their daily use electrical stuff and some country like Euro, UK use 240 V.

Your PC power supply is design to suit this 2 type of power input so can be sold everywhere. What u need to do is to make sure your local country power supply voltage and then just switch the input correctly, i think u have done it.

YBC (/\)

Hello. If the unit is rated 460v, 3phase, the only way you can get it to meet your supply of 208v, 3phase, is:
a) have a transformer installed to make 460 from your supply by an electrician, or call your power company and see if 460 could be supplied to your building, but it would only be for that machine.
or
b) replace the heating elements for the 208v supply, have the pump motor checked to see if it will work on 208v, and a control transformer for the control circuit, as well as all the wiring related to the pump and heaters, as on 208v, they will draw more current than on 460.
so, can it be done? yes. Is the expense worth it? only you can answer that, However I would suggest that you resell that machine, and get the correct one from the start.

Hope that helps, and thank you.

Your voltage selector is not set properly.

The R-23GT and the R-24GT have been preset for 230V operation.

If you need to change this oven for 208V operation, follow instructions below.

1. Unplug oven.
2. Remove one screw(A) from the Voltage Select Cover located on back of the oven near the bottom.
3. Remove the Voltage Select Cover and rotate 180 degrees.
4. Reinstall the Voltage Select Cover using one screw(A) removed in Step 2.
5. Plug power cord into wall outlet.

Your oven is now ready for 208V, 60Hz operation.

We're happy to help you with free advice and we'd appreciate your thoughtful rating of our answer.

your problem is that your output is less than normal

first you isolate h/output from power supply if it comes to normal(115V).

then problem in h/output stage

for that you check

h/output,cap & diode in flyback section & flyback transformer.

but power output is still 50v then problem in power supply for that check oscillator ckt & switching output.

good luck.