Yes, if you try to continuously run the motor at 120 volts. It may run, but at a slower speed. The slower speed will not provide enough cooling for the windings, and thus it will eventually be destroyed. No, if you incorrectly wired it at 120 volts, and then rewired it correctly, for the HIGHER 240 volts. Keep in mind that there are many different types of motors out there and this answer only applies to this specific application.
Yes, the motor will not run and will likely burn up. If the motor is rated for 240V only, then that's the voltage it requires. Some motors are multivoltage such as 120/240 V where the power is hooked up differently for each voltage. Check your motors nameplate to see if it is multivoltage. If it is, it should also show a schematic for both 120 and 240 V hook up.
Absolutely! 80 volts is far too low to run the motor. It will draw far more amperage than it's designed for, will overheat quickly and burn up before very long. Don't do it.
If the manufacturer specifies that a certain voltage is needed for their equipment, then that is the voltage that must be applied to it. To do otherwise may ruin the equipment and void the manufacturer's warranty.
In simple terms, itβll basically blow up and ruin the transformer. An easy rule of thumb if you're working with a dual voltage transformer and not sure of the line voltage is to set your transformer on 14.4 before heating up and check voltage. If youβre only getting half voltage on your hot legs, open up the circuit and switch it back to 7200 and heat it back up. Itβs okay to send 7200 volts into a 14,400 transformer but not the other way around.
Short answer: No. (unless you like ruining motors) Longer answer: Not really, but there are some motors that can be re-wired so that instead of 440v they will run on 220v. However, this is not that common. Conclusion: Check the motor to see if it is dual-voltage on it's nameplate. If it is, you can re-connect it to work on 220v. If it is NOT a dual-voltage motor, you will absolutely ruin it if you connect it to 220v.
The word ruin is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses:Noun: We visited the ruin at Copan in Hondouras.Verb: It's too late for snacks, you'll ruin your appetite for dinner.
Yes, they do ruin. They react with ozone and deplete it.
Let's Ruin It with Babies - 2013 I is rated/received certificates of: USA:R (self applied)
If the manufacturer specifies that a certain voltage is needed for their equipment, then that is the voltage that must be applied to it. To do otherwise may ruin the equipment and void the manufacturer's warranty.
yes, a mixture of coolant and gas can and will ruin your motor
No, car equipment works on 12 volts, house supplies are 120 or 240 volts.
The Road to Ruin - 1913 I is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Wreck and Ruin - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
It is unrated!
The Road to Ruin - 1928 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16
24 volts (although you'll ruin the 12v battery this way). If you're trying to get 36 volts, you want to wire them in series.
In Europe the voltage is different, it is 220 volts, where as in the U.S. the voltage for electronics is 110 volts. That is why you need the converter so that you do not ruin your electronics.
Pimple's Road to Ruin - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Yes it will burn the motor in less than a minute. Use a 12 V battery to run a 12 V motor. Not exactly true. I rebuilt many engines and often to get them turned over I would use two batteries hooked up for 24 volts. The ignition was wired for 12 volts. When an engine is personally rebuilt it can be very hard to turn over. Once it runs a bit, I revert back to 12 volts. As long as you don't run the motors too long (meaning 4-6 revolutions) or to the point where they get hot, they should be fine. Electronics is another matter. Starter motors are often built with heavy wiring and can take the heat.