"Wild Bill" wrote in message
...
It is what it is, not because that's my opinion, but because it was
manufactured that way.
If it doesn't run when wired as a PSC, then the obvious conclusion is that
it's defective.

It will remain a mystery as long as you want it to. Motor windings aren't
a
huge mystery surrounded by a lot of other electrical characteristics.. a
static DC ohms reading is conclusive on such a short length of wire
(regardless of what it's inside of, or what it's wound around).

The dot beside the triangle in the list notes indicates the capacitor
value
I mentioned.

The start winding you again refer to, does not exist.
Both "windings" need power applied for the rotor to begin rotating. There
is
essentially only one winding, with a center tap.


How many ways do you suppose can we explain this all to him without coming
to the conclusion that he is exceedingly dense ???

Gimmee a break man......either he is a genuine unadulterated trool, else he
shouldnt be allowed to change a freeking light bulb...........

Tim---one more time, its a combination of the coil orientation due to
physical motor construction and phase lag due to the introduction of a
capacitor into an inductive circuit......

A single phase ac induction motor cannot start if energized on only a single
winding.

--

SVL