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Darkwood
Its possible the slider hadn't been pulled across fully and only just making contact.
The O/L will be by-passed because thats what your inverter is designed to do unless it covers multiple motors.
As for the motor connections, if you are right is it possible the drive parameter have been set for overspeed because the previous connections may has run it slow and they tried to fudge the speed using the drive.. get a parameter list and check max speed is set at 50hz ... if what you say as all correct it does sound like someone has been fiddly without understanding - it is also possible one of your drive inputs has broken down forcing the drive to slave off 2 phase but this shouldn't effect the output in such a manor as to overspeed it... what make of drive and model is it? - there are simple ways to check the drive with a few command changes.
Your drive will more than likely have external command cues for speed, run stop etc ensure you are aware of all the inputs/outputs and how they work before finding a replacement... speed control can be done with various methods and usually 0-10v or 4-20mA source so check you understand it and whether the control is set as PNP or NPN. Even an identical replacement of the drive may be useless if you cannot configure it and set it up.
If I was you I would do a full disconnect test of the motor without the shorting out termial links in place for IR and winding resistance to ensure it tests out ok, if the motor is small enough you could rig it up DOL to confirm it works without the drive and clamp the phases to check for balance.
I would get the motor plate details and confirm the motor is what you believe it to be (Star/delta) motor... trust me when I say they can be very confusing if you don't know what to look for on the plate other than the basics and even worse when plates are missing, can you get pic of the plate?
The O/L will be by-passed because thats what your inverter is designed to do unless it covers multiple motors.
As for the motor connections, if you are right is it possible the drive parameter have been set for overspeed because the previous connections may has run it slow and they tried to fudge the speed using the drive.. get a parameter list and check max speed is set at 50hz ... if what you say as all correct it does sound like someone has been fiddly without understanding - it is also possible one of your drive inputs has broken down forcing the drive to slave off 2 phase but this shouldn't effect the output in such a manor as to overspeed it... what make of drive and model is it? - there are simple ways to check the drive with a few command changes.
Your drive will more than likely have external command cues for speed, run stop etc ensure you are aware of all the inputs/outputs and how they work before finding a replacement... speed control can be done with various methods and usually 0-10v or 4-20mA source so check you understand it and whether the control is set as PNP or NPN. Even an identical replacement of the drive may be useless if you cannot configure it and set it up.
If I was you I would do a full disconnect test of the motor without the shorting out termial links in place for IR and winding resistance to ensure it tests out ok, if the motor is small enough you could rig it up DOL to confirm it works without the drive and clamp the phases to check for balance.
I would get the motor plate details and confirm the motor is what you believe it to be (Star/delta) motor... trust me when I say they can be very confusing if you don't know what to look for on the plate other than the basics and even worse when plates are missing, can you get pic of the plate?
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