Check this out (baldor.com long URL)
i
Check this out (baldor.com long URL)
Yes, but it will run at 3420 RPM.
Thank You, Randy
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50 Hz on 60 Hz is not problem, it just runs faster. 60 Hz on 50 hz usually won't work, there's not enough iron in the guts and it would run slower anyway as well as overheating.
Stan
It will run, but might not produce the rated 1HP at 120V. Call Baldor for a better estimate.
Randy
Wrong. 50Hz motors can always be run at 60Hz. 50Hz motors cost a little more because they have to be wound with a little more copper. 60Hz motors can't always be run at 50Hz, but 50Hz motors can always be run at 60Hz.
GWE
More things are at bay than just speed - and that is a natural.
Power is most important as well. Sometimes there won't be enough power designed in a core that is to large for the frequency provided.
A low frequency has a large core, high frequency uses lighter cores.
The core size - mass or volume determines the power ability.
It might be just fine. You might not ever need the full power either.
So you might have a ok dual frequency motor or just never need to push it the full extent.
Martin
Mart> Check this out (baldor.com long URL)
The OP might have meant torque rather than horsepower. If so, he would have been right.
Yes. Almost any 50 Hz motor can be operated on 60 Hz, and visa versa. Voltage, RPM, and output power scale with the frequency. For this motor the factor is 60/50 or 1.2 so 2850 RPM goes to 3420 RPM, 110 V goes to
132 V, output power capability will go to 1.2 HP. Current will stay the same as 50 Hz. It will think it is running on low voltage, but because this motor has a service factor of 1.25 you should have no problem getting the full 1 HP, even if it runs a little hotter.Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
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