Topic: S9 220V Electric (Read 177 times)
Thanks for your help!
Nope. All the current flows through both lines.
Measure current of one line X Voltage = Watts
The current on the other line should be exactly equal. If not, some current is going to neutral or ground from one of the lines.
Measure current of one line X Voltage = Watts
The current on the other line should be exactly equal. If not, some current is going to neutral or ground from one of the lines.
When I put the clamp on each line it gives me 18amp, but there are 2 lines so 18 amp on each = 36 to a circuit of 30(220). Why do I get 18 on each line? Isn't it supposed to be 9 amp on each line (2) to get 18 amp?
I measured 6.25 amps per S9 @245V.
NFPA rules limit continuous loads to 80% of the circuit rating. So a 15A circuit is limited to 12A.
I use 20A circuits to feed 2 S9s.
NFPA rules limit continuous loads to 80% of the circuit rating. So a 15A circuit is limited to 12A.
I use 20A circuits to feed 2 S9s.
Hi guys,
If I have 3 S9s connected to a 15x2amp Circuit Breaker (220v). How many amps should I get per line (2)?
Thanks,
If I have 3 S9s connected to a 15x2amp Circuit Breaker (220v). How many amps should I get per line (2)?
Thanks,
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