R
retired
Guest
please read MY WORDS, not what you think i said.
i am NOT trying to power a MOTOR, i am trying to power an entire lathe.
" Rewiring is not that difficult" is out side my request. i clearly said power my lathe WITHOUT rewiring.
GUESS WHAT a rotary phase converter does, just that. wire power to the LATHE( NOT JUST THE MOTOR).
VFD BEING RETURNED, rotary phase converter incoming.
( there are only 6 wires on the vfd ,2 from 220, 4 out to load ,3 phase leads and a ground, the unit is wired correctly. the UNIT will not change from 50 to 60 cycles, and does not fill my needs)
i am NOT trying to power a MOTOR, i am trying to power an entire lathe.
" Rewiring is not that difficult" is out side my request. i clearly said power my lathe WITHOUT rewiring.
GUESS WHAT a rotary phase converter does, just that. wire power to the LATHE( NOT JUST THE MOTOR).
VFD BEING RETURNED, rotary phase converter incoming.
( there are only 6 wires on the vfd ,2 from 220, 4 out to load ,3 phase leads and a ground, the unit is wired correctly. the UNIT will not change from 50 to 60 cycles, and does not fill my needs)
Like I said...you have it wired wrong and won't work properly. So saying a VFD is not a reliable piece of hardware to control 3 phase motors is TOTALLY wrong. Many many people use them and IMO fantastic for controlling small machines. Rewiring is not that difficult...just a little thinking. I'm wire illiterate and I did it. Totally gutted the my grizzly electrical box and did away with all the dated it electrical start switches, transformer and whatever else was inside.
By all means, static is great and has their place in a shop. Especially to run many machines.