I have a 90 volt dc motor - 10 amps. An old treadmill motor. Will this run it???
1472543
Well, that load is within spec. I have not run mine this hard, but at this price it seems worth a try. I have had excellent performance thus far at 48V, probably 2-3 A.
1472544
No- the device is made for small motors, like kids toy cars, a few amps at most and 12 VDC.
1472545
Well, that load is within spec. I have not run mine this hard, but at this price it seems worth a try.I have had excellent performance thus far at 48V, probably 2-3 A.
1472546
The device is rated for 90 dc volts @15 amps- It's not good to max out electrical components, but that being said they are designed for some safety if you go over the specs. You don't have to put in 90 volts to make this motor run- It won't run as fast, but it will run on a lot less volts and amps and you can easily stay within the controller specs. Will it run the motor as is- yes- maxed out, but your taking a risk with the heat it will produce and it will burn out.I'm running a 24dc volt motor using a 12.6 auto battery/ using 1.5 amps. Works great for my project.
817864
never tried it ,motors are DC should be possible. Safety first E mail factory!
221302
I would look at the amp rating, but any DC power supply at 5V can run this fan. Just test it with old power adopters but make sure to read voltage on the back.
969962
No it won't. Your vacuum cleaner is made to run on 230 volts of power and US voltage is 110. The motor would run very slowly and you would not be happy with the result.
854756
Here is your answer from horizon fitness..Hello,Thank you for your email. All of our treadmills are rated for 110-volt circuits. We also recommend that the machines be on a dedicated circuit. Please let us know if you have any additional questions or concerns. Kind regards,KristenHorizon Fitness
1590628
I looked up your motor and it looks like it's a 230 volt, so I'd have to say no. This motor is 115V.
1904947
I doubt it, I suspect your motor may be a capacitor start and a higher than 2.5 amp load, which are specifically not supported.
499086
I haven't tried it, but I'm sure it will. It's a DC motor at 135-145 watts. I believe they used a DC motor inside in order to get more low speed torque. It went through butter no problem.
1625929
As long as the motor is wired for 120 volt, it will work just fine. There are jumpers that need to be set in the Motor for 120 or 220 volt operation.Make sure to ask somebody who knows how to do it. My saw was already wired for 120 volt.
1269688
I would think so as long as you know polarity and one of the tips fit. DC Voltage must fairly close match. Amps must be below limits because machine only draws what it needs. Since 200mA is below max capacity of 800mA (regulated)/1500mA (max.) ... it should work in your application.
1525035
According to the owner's manual that I got with the treadmill, "This product should only be run on the proper power designed for this unit." The label for this unit says 100 - 120 Volts, so it will not work on European voltages. This wording in the manual suggests that they might make a 240 V version, I would check with LifeSpan.
309901
Yes it will that's what I put it in. You will need to be careful with gearing or this motor will bet hot. It is very fast!
1418889
The problem is the treadmill requires to many volts for this switch. When you do ohms law your treadmill is to many watts for this unit. It is only rated to 65v I think
221832
I run mine on a 20amp breaker, and have not any troubles at all. The Motor so far runs strong and quiet. If it were me I would change the breaker on that circuit with a 20 amp, as long as you are not running a lot of other thing on that circuit all at once.
1655095
I'm not sure about the motor itself, but the whole unit runs off the 110 V house current. I just used it as a replacement for my noisy old fan motor.
358003
It requires 120VAC.The wiring must be removed (easily done) from the old motor you're replacing and connected to this new replacement.It will then plug into an electric outlet (if your old one did).
989922
9.6X120=1152, so it will "Run" it. but depending on the startup torque, it may not "start" it. Max startup torque of an electric motor could be 3X the run rating. It might work, and/or you might need some startup capacitors on the motor.