AC power lost on one leg
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07-30-2010, 12:17
Post: #4
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AC power lost on one leg
My generator is different than yours (a "Universal" only used in 1990, I think),
that runs at 130v no-load at 60Hz. If I set its speed down at all the voltage will drop, but so will the Hz. Under significant load it drops to around 128v. I've not experienced any problems except I had to set the max level for my inverter (ProSine 2.0) to 131 or it won't kick out of inversion mode. Don Bradner 90 PT40 "Blue Thunder" My location: http://www.bbirdmaps.com/user2.cfm?user=1 On 7/30/2010 at 11:27 PM artw wrote: >--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Fred Hulse" >> >> Art >> Check the circuit breakers at your panel and also you may have circuit >brkrs at the genset. >> Fred Hulse >> 97BB41 >> >Ckt breakers cheched OK. > >Today I took the cover off the AC breaker panel. >I disc. the two inputs to the panel and swapped them. Started the genset >and had power to both legs. I ran it for about 20 minutes. Nothing >abnormal. I am curious as to why the main voltmeters both about 130v. >Is that in range? > > >Art Weatherly >Riverside Ca >'85 PT36 |
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Messages In This Thread |
AC power lost on one leg - artw - 07-29-2010, 11:49
AC power lost on one leg - Fred Hulse - 07-29-2010, 12:34
AC power lost on one leg - artw - 07-30-2010, 11:27
AC power lost on one leg - Don Bradner - 07-30-2010 12:17
AC power lost on one leg - GARY MINKER - 07-30-2010, 23:38
AC power lost on one leg - Don Bradner - 07-31-2010, 04:55
AC power lost on one leg - Rob Robinson - 07-31-2010, 05:08
AC power lost on one leg - Don Bradner - 07-31-2010, 06:08
AC power lost on one leg - Rob Robinson - 07-31-2010, 06:41
AC power lost on one leg - Ernie Ekberg - 07-31-2010, 08:33
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