Motor Specifications
Depending on the type of machine and application you require, some motors will work better than others. If you are running smaller equipment that requires less horsepower, a single-phase motor will work best for your needs. While this type of motor typically lasts for years, over time it will wear out.
These motors are typically used in devices and equipment that require lower levels of horsepower, or when it is inefficient to use a three-phase motor. Single phase motors have a similar construction to the three phase motor.
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Motor Table
Input Type | Input Unit | Output |
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Motor Type # | ||
Design Code # | ||
Voltage # | ||
HP # | ||
RPM # | ||
Duty Cycle # |
Motor Calculation Tables
Input Unit | Output |
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Power Factor # | |
Efficiency # | |
kWatts # | |
kVARS # | |
kVA # | |
Running Amps # | |
Lock Rotor # | |
Torque (ft/lbs) # | |
Full Load Current # |
Nema Starter
Input Type | Output |
---|---|
Full Volt # |
Circuit Protection
Fuse Size | Circuit Breaker | Time Delay | Time Inverse RLA (Wound) | Time Inverse RLA (Squirrel Cage) |
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