Is it 110/220 or just 220? There is a difference and also is it single phase or 3 phase?
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Generally, NO. On the other hand, a few motors were designed to be "convertible," in that their original windings were designed to work on multiple voltages by altering the wiring at the junction box terminals on the motor.
If it's not shown on a label inside the motor's junction box you'll need to find the Installation Guide for the motor, either by going on-line to the manufacturer's web site or by asking an electrical parts supplier for the info.
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS
Unless it is a dual voltage motor it has to be sent to a rewind shop. There they cook the old winding out and completely rewind the coils and reinstall them into the old motor frame, then re-stamp the nameplate with the new amperage and voltage. If it is a dual voltage motor, reconfiguration of the wires at the motor junction box will do the job.
If it is a 220 volt motor with split windings to run on 110 volts then there is usually a connection chart on the motor somewhere on or behind the motor wiring cover plate. There will be at least 4 lugs for running it in series for 220V or parallel for 110V and possibly a couple more terminals to reverse its direction.
Enter the model number of the motor on an internet search engine and see if you can find a wiring diagram.
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
The linked site has just about any connection you might need. See related links below.
If it isn't a dual voltage motor you get it rewound. If cost is a factor then buy a 120 volt motor as the cost for a rewind is expensive due to the labour cost.
It needs a 110 to 220 v transformer rated at the correct power for the motor.
If it is a six wire motor go to http://apps.motorboss.com/connections/108323.pdf
If you mean a dual voltage motor 120/240 then yes these will operate on a 240 volt home distribution system.
No, you will need a commercial mixer for that.
No, the source voltage can not change to a lower voltage without using equipment to do so.
In Europe 240 volts is standard, so no a 115 volt motor will not work. In USA 120 volts is standard, so if your sub-panel has 120 volts, (check with voltage meter) then yes. Read carefully, To get 240 volts in a sub-panel in USA the electric company brings two (2) wires, each wire has 120 volts, 120 + 120 = 240. One of those 120 volts will run your motor. Look for the wires from the electric company and check them with your voltage meter. If this is a commercial application you will need to call an electrical contractor, power companies for commercial applications do not follow the above.
If you want your bulbs to last longer then use 130 volt bulb on a 120 volt system. The light emitted by a 130 volt bulb, when comparing it to a 120 volt bulb, will be a bit dimmer.
Yes. But not the other way. 120 volt one, cannot withstand 220volt.
The voltage of 120 volts is more common that the lower voltage of 12 volts.
A 120 volt motor is the inducer motor. It works the furnace.
If a motor is designed to run on different voltages there will be a wiring diagram on motor plate for 120 volt wiring. If not you will have to use a step up transformer to convert 120 V to the higher voltage.
Usually with a voltage of 600 volts the motor will be three phase. To use a transformer with that motor you will need a three phase 240 volt service. These days utility companies are moving away from three phase 240 and substituting it with 120/208. The 208 three phase service has the added bonus that 120 volts can be obtained from the star point (grounded neutral).
The output of a 120 volt dimmer switch will be an AC voltage so should not be used on a DC motor.
Because its designed to operate at 230-460, not 120-208.
If you mean a dual voltage motor 120/240 then yes these will operate on a 240 volt home distribution system.
It is possible to check the resistance of the motor leads compared to a known motor. You can also connect the leads to 120 volts temporarily. If the motor hums and runs slowly or not at all it is a 220 volt motor. If it runs normally, then it is a 120 volt motor. Testing should be done for only a few seconds so if the motor is designed to be run on 220 volts, you don't overheat or damage it on 120 volts.AnswerRead the nameplate information.
No, you will need a commercial mixer for that.
120 volt
There are no three phase 120 volt systems.