converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using in AC system
 

hi
i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on AC system so i need help cuz i dont know how must done this job?

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On 2/08/2018 1:41 PM, Ying Yang wrote:
hi
i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on AC system so i need help cuz i dont know how must done this job?

Depends on the type of motor and the operating voltage. What are they ??

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On Thursday, August 2, 2018 at 1:41:41 AM UTC-4, Ying Yang wrote:
hi
i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on AC system so i need help cuz i dont know how must done this job?

Pretty basic: Rectify the AC at the motor. You will need a heavy-duty bridge rectifier capable of handling the current required, you may need small motor caps to reduce motor heating and rF noise and you may need to reduce the voltage to the motor after rectification.

There are a variety of small motor-rated SCR drives (not cheap) that will handle the voltage reduction, and a few 0.01 uF, 600V mica-dipped caps will handle the noise.

What voltage do you need for the motor? And what is the current required? That would be your starting point.

https://www.kb-controls.com/product....?productId=135

http://www.galco.com/buy/Hubbell/HBL...BoCVk4QAvD_BwE

These two items you would put on the AC side and trim until the DC voltage from the rectifier was correct for the motor. Where this gets dicey is if you need AC for the electronics and DC for the motor - then whatever kluge you design will need to be inside the system at the motor feed. Still-and-all, it should all fit into a standard 1900-box when done.

https://images.homedepot-static.com/...92-64_1000.jpg

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On Thursday, 2 August 2018 12:35:54 UTC+1, wrote:
On Thursday, August 2, 2018 at 1:41:41 AM UTC-4, Ying Yang wrote:
hi
i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on AC system so i need help cuz i dont know how must done this job?

Pretty basic: Rectify the AC at the motor. You will need a heavy-duty bridge rectifier capable of handling the current required, you may need small motor caps to reduce motor heating and rF noise and you may need to reduce the voltage to the motor after rectification.

There are a variety of small motor-rated SCR drives (not cheap) that will handle the voltage reduction, and a few 0.01 uF, 600V mica-dipped caps will handle the noise.

What voltage do you need for the motor? And what is the current required? That would be your starting point.

https://www.kb-controls.com/product....?productId=135

http://www.galco.com/buy/Hubbell/HBL...BoCVk4QAvD_BwE

These two items you would put on the AC side and trim until the DC voltage from the rectifier was correct for the motor. Where this gets dicey is if you need AC for the electronics and DC for the motor - then whatever kluge you design will need to be inside the system at the motor feed. Still-and-all, it should all fit into a standard 1900-box when done.

https://images.homedepot-static.com/...92-64_1000.jpg

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA

Presumably the motor drives a fan. If so you can make use of the speed/torque curve and use a capacitor on the ac side of the bridge to handle the motor voltage reduction.


NT

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On Thursday, August 2, 2018 at 7:35:54 AM UTC-4, wrote:
On Thursday, August 2, 2018 at 1:41:41 AM UTC-4, Ying Yang wrote:
hi
i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on AC system so i need help cuz i dont know how must done this job?

Pretty basic: Rectify the AC at the motor.

Or plug the AC system into a DC converter.

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On Tuesday, August 14, 2018 at 10:17:32 PM UTC-4, wrote:

Or plug the AC system into a DC converter.

Unless the controls require AC.

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using in AC system
 

|
|
| "Ying Yang" schreef in bericht
...
|
| hi
| i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this
motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on
AC system so i need help cuz i dont know | how must done this job?

You did not provide enough information to get a really usefull answer. One
of the most important things is the voltage required. It makes a hugh
difference whether 12Vdc, 24Vdc, 120Vdc, 220Vdc or some other value is
required. Another thing is the type of the motor involved. The type should
be on a plate on the motor. Best of all would be the datasheet of the motor.

petrua bitbyter

converting DC air conditioner indoor unit fan motor for using inAC system
 

On Wednesday, August 15, 2018 at 8:36:30 PM UTC+1, petrus bitbyter wrote:
|
|
| "Ying Yang" schreef in bericht
...
|
| hi
| i have a panasonic 60w dc motor for air conditioner that i wanna use this
motor for an AC system so i need redraw wiring of DC motor for using it on
AC system so i need help cuz i dont know | how must done this job?

You did not provide enough information to get a really usefull answer. One
of the most important things is the voltage required. It makes a hugh
difference whether 12Vdc, 24Vdc, 120Vdc, 220Vdc or some other value is
required. Another thing is the type of the motor involved. The type should
be on a plate on the motor. Best of all would be the datasheet of the motor.

petrua bitbyter

Yes, as Petrus said you have to state the voltage and the type. Most of them are BLDCM so you cant use ordinary DC.