P petereads Member Oct 22, 2006 #1 (1) Which voltage on an electric motor draws the higher amperage 380V or 220V? (2) How should the overloads be set on a motor starter? Would it be 25% above nominal voltage rating adjusted for temperature?
(1) Which voltage on an electric motor draws the higher amperage 380V or 220V? (2) How should the overloads be set on a motor starter? Would it be 25% above nominal voltage rating adjusted for temperature?
mdshunk Senior Member Location Right here. Oct 22, 2006 #2 petereads said: (1) Which voltage on an electric motor draws the higher amperage 380V or 220V? ? Click to expand... An identical motor will draw less current (amperage) when connected at the higher voltage. petereads said: ((2) How should the overloads be set on a motor starter? Would it be 25% above nominal voltage rating adjusted for temperature? Click to expand... Overloads are set for current, and not voltage. Are you talking about a voltage or phase monitor, perhaps?
petereads said: (1) Which voltage on an electric motor draws the higher amperage 380V or 220V? ? Click to expand... An identical motor will draw less current (amperage) when connected at the higher voltage. petereads said: ((2) How should the overloads be set on a motor starter? Would it be 25% above nominal voltage rating adjusted for temperature? Click to expand... Overloads are set for current, and not voltage. Are you talking about a voltage or phase monitor, perhaps?
P petereads Member Oct 22, 2006 #3 Thanks Thanks So then, would you set the overload 10% above the nominal current rating as a standard?
Thanks Thanks So then, would you set the overload 10% above the nominal current rating as a standard?