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Tatry RAS
Hello,
As per my previous post, I have a Tatry RAS. I managed to get it for free(it was being tossed out.) I have this at home and realized it has a 3 phase motor. Of course 3 phase wont work at home. I have called around to local woodworking and motor repair shops and no one seems to able to help. What are my options??? |
Sorry about the double post. My original post wasnt showing up for
some reason. |
Av8fan66 asks:
As per my previous post, I have a Tatry RAS. I managed to get it for free(it was being tossed out.) I have this at home and realized it has a 3 phase motor. Of course 3 phase wont work at home. I have called around to local woodworking and motor repair shops and no one seems to able to help. What are my options? Phase convertor. It is absolutely unlikely you'll find a replacement motor. |
Charlie Self wrote:
Av8fan66 asks: As per my previous post, I have a Tatry RAS. I managed to get it for free(it was being tossed out.) I have this at home and realized it has a 3 phase motor. Of course 3 phase wont work at home. I have called around to local woodworking and motor repair shops and no one seems to able to help. What are my options? Phase convertor. It is absolutely unlikely you'll find a replacement motor. Having failed in finding someone to rewind it locally... In your previous posting a couple links to sites showing ways to build your own static converter were given iirc. W/ a static, you'll lose probably 1/3 of the rated power, but w/ the size it is, that unlikely to be an major issue. It will take a pretty sizable power feed, however. A rotary will probably be $300 or so commercially. There are several manufacturers, Ronk is one name that comes to mind. A google will find many and you might possibly have some joy on eBay... |
Options are pretty simple, replace the motor with a single phase one
OR go with a rotary phase converter to give you 3phase to run the beast John On 9 Mar 2005 07:34:40 -0800, (Av8fan66) wrote: Hello, As per my previous post, I have a Tatry RAS. I managed to get it for free(it was being tossed out.) I have this at home and realized it has a 3 phase motor. Of course 3 phase wont work at home. I have called around to local woodworking and motor repair shops and no one seems to able to help. What are my options??? |
Thank you all for the responses.
I called around localy for a rotary converter, and the prices were, well, well beyond my means. I did speak with one machine/woodworking supply that says that they can supply a good single phase motor that should do just about anything I nedd for approx $100.00 Cdn. I dont know if thats expensive or not. then I will have to enlist the help of someone that works in metal in order to make the motor fit the cradle. I dont think the duct tape will cut it in this case(j/K) |
Av8fan66 wrote:
Thank you all for the responses. I called around localy for a rotary converter, and the prices were, well, well beyond my means. .... For a single machine, a properly sized stationary converter is also a possibility and will be cheaper--how much, I'm not sure. As previously noted, w/ 4+ hp to start w/, losing even a third will be more than you're likely to ever need in a home shop... |
Check out:
http://www.metalwebnews.com/howto/ph...converter.html Static converters are far less costly, though not as versatile. |
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