Will this work with VenTech speed controller (input: 120V, max 15amp) to change the rotational speed?
220760
If its a motor speed control, then yes it should slow the speed down. I'm not familiar with the Ventech brand.
220761
It will control the speed, however, there will be very little change in the speed, and will cause excessive heat in the motor which will shorten motor life.
1719912
I'm not sure you will have to make sure the twist connect is the correct one. Check with champion- if I remember correctly it is an L-5 connector on the generator. I hope this helps
1213333
it will depend on the pump, the d5 i have in my build only has a tachometer on the 3-pin so while it will show the pump speed in rpms like any fan, my particular model will not work for control. definitely research the exact brand of pump your are looking at.
847416
A 2 hp motor @120v draws 20 amps. The rating on relay contacts is only 15amps. So no.
1527655
no I dont believe it will handle the current it is rated for 15?amp max at most
1012403
It depends on how the actuator is wired. In my experience the timer circuit in this part is not incredibly accurate. I would just find an actuator with internal limit switches that changes directions with change in polarity. Then use a DPDT relay to control the polarity/direction. I have used www.firgelliauto.com actuators before, they worked for my application. Hope this helped.
705215
Yes, normal household outlet power, (115VAC 60Hz,) will work fine for this controller. That is precisely how I am using the one in my control system.
879656
Yep it will work.....dont have to change spin.... I dont want to sound like a smartass ,but I don't think the other answer is correct. I think if you just mount it correctly for what you need it to do. You wont need to change anything with the fan itself .
240825
not real sure what you are wanting to know but will give it a shot. It says on the fan motor 120V. Hope that's what you are wanting to know.
1208548
I believe they recommend one for a 24v application, maybe because it rotates faster, but I have been running mine at 12v constant speed for over two years and I have no need for the speed controller.
562068
This would work for low voltage sources like LEDs. If you wanted to use it with 120v, you'd need to pair it with a relay switch like this one: Amprobe RC-120S Closet-Type Remcon Relay Switch
1804328
It depends on what power source you have for it.i would think off the top of my head that you have DC power if so no it won't work if your using AC plugging it in with a cord then I guess it would work you can wire it to 120 or 220 rev or forward I have other ideas just thinking outside the box
491700
Yes this will work, the control gives you a total of 4 120v 15a circuits, which you can select from the main panel and 1 240v double pole circuit, or you can remove the bridge and have 2 additional 120v circuits at 20a. You will need a long twist lock 30a power cord to reach from the generator location to this control. A lot of people buy the 30a weatherproof inlet box and istall it outdoors to plug the generator into, this is hard wired to the control, eliminating a cord running into the home through an open window or door. I hope this helps. Chris
26385
You can use this timer to control 120 volt coil on contactor... and then use contactor to switch 240 volt load.... this timer requires neutral wire: http://waterheatertimer.org/Install.html#neutral
1706872
I assume with power plug out of supply out let, then you can rotate wheel easily.If so check power supply specifically voltage and frequency. (You can do this by plugging into a source that powers another motor at correct speed.It is hard to wire a motor to run at wrong speed they typically run on do not run. In any case I do not think you should use it if the speed is not correct. High chance to damage motor and/or the operator.
434998
No. Will not work with speed controller. Tried it. They run 110V on or off. I put two in two different basement ducts to feed 2800 sq ft split level upstairs bedrooms with A/C during summer. Decent air movement. A little noisy but it is the air movement, not the fan, but it did the trick. Eliminated the temperature stratification main level to upstairs. CFM is totally dependent on air flow restrictions in your system. 90 degree elbows, pipe diameters and run length. My ducts are 7" so I had to use reducers to fit the diameters. Total vertical lift is about 12 ft.
1266721
These types of devices are a terrible kluge. The only way to properly control the speed of a motor is to use a variable transformer. What you want is the Variac 3 amp made in china. http://www.amazon.com/Variac-Variable-Transformer-300va-Output/dp/B006NGI8VS I have two of the 3 amp Variacs, and I also have two of those crap VenTech units just like the one you are asking about. The Variacs allow for much slower fan speeds; but most important is the fact that your cheap kluge outputs a square wave which wastes energy, stresses the motor, and actually causes a significant amount of noise to emanate from the fan itself -- the result of short pulses of square wave forms beating on the motor.