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#1
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
They say it draws 18a and can be run on a 20a circuit, but they suggest a
30a circuit. Until I get around to ripping all my cables out of my work shop and redoing them properly (I have already bought the subpanel...) I only have a 20a circuit, so I am wondering if it actually works. And, how do you like it in general? JDS actually said that for one machine their 2hp would be adequate, but I figure on something like a CMS you need all the air movement you can get. |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
Toller wrote:
They say it draws 18a and can be run on a 20a circuit, but they suggest a 30a circuit. "They" don't have a clue if they suggest a 20A c'bkr. You need 30A. Thermal/Magnetic c'bkrs are designed to operate at 80% of rating on a continuous basis under normal ambient temperatures. Lew |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
In article et, Lew Hodgett wrote:
Toller wrote: They say it draws 18a and can be run on a 20a circuit, but they suggest a 30a circuit. "They" don't have a clue if they suggest a 20A c'bkr. You need 30A. That depends on whether the 18A is peak, or continuous, current. If the continuous current is 16A or less, a 20A breaker is fine. If it's over 16A, then a 30A breaker is needed. Thermal/Magnetic c'bkrs are designed to operate at 80% of rating on a continuous basis under normal ambient temperatures. Exactly -- which is why it's important to know whether the 18A is peak or continuous. -- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com) It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again. |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
18 amps is full load current of the 3hp motor on the JDS cyclone. Jack
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#5
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
eOn 21 Dec 2006 13:40:53 -0800, "Jack" wrote:
18 amps is full load current of the 3hp motor on the JDS cyclone. Jack dc's suck a lot of power when they start. far more then most tools do. mine really takes some power to get revved up to full power. |
#6
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
Full load current (amps) of a motor is the continuous loading of the
motor (ignoring service factor ) before overheating damage to the motor will begin. Starting currents and duration are another rating that depends on motor design and loading. |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
Full load current (amps) of a motor is the continuous loading of the
motor (ignoring service factor ) before overheating damage to the motor will begin. Starting currents and duration are another rating that depends on motor design and loading. |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
My 3hp cyclone is on a 25 amp breaker.
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#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Anyone using a JDS 3hp cyclone?
A 3hp 220 volt motor generally requires a 30a dedicated circuit. You
might be able to get by on a 20a circuit but you might blow the circuit from time to time or overheat the wiring. 20a wiring is 12 gauge, 30a is 10 gauge Toller wrote: They say it draws 18a and can be run on a 20a circuit, but they suggest a 30a circuit. Until I get around to ripping all my cables out of my work shop and redoing them properly (I have already bought the subpanel...) I only have a 20a circuit, so I am wondering if it actually works. And, how do you like it in general? JDS actually said that for one machine their 2hp would be adequate, but I figure on something like a CMS you need all the air movement you can get. |
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