Will an inverter take out the spikes | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums

Discuss Will an inverter take out the spikes in the Commercial Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net

He or she will advice you further to avoid any financial pitfall as there are as many inverter types as applications.

Couldn't agree more with that quote!! lol!!!
 
An engineer from a company won’t cost, and can be held accountable if what’s supplied doesn’t perform. A freelance will cost and advise will likely be biased by commission rates.

The inverter route is to be avoided, get the machine loading right first.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Thanks for your input guys, i think for my own piece of mind, i'll try a new ammeter first to be sure that what i am seeing is accurate-you never know.
Failing that, i will get a drives specialist in an see what he suggests.
i'll keep you posted
 
An engineer from a company won’t cost, and can be held accountable if what’s supplied doesn’t perform. A freelance will cost and advise will likely be biased by commission rates.

The inverter route is to be avoided, get the machine loading right first.

Tony,
i wish I knew where freelancers can get commission on sales of drive equipment to end users!
There are not many equipment manufacturers that will do that for anyone bar their dealers or re-sellers.
Certainly not for freelance engineers, Indramat (Bosch Rexroth) is one that will not for sure.
I find that comment very odd.
Any one giving professional advice as to the suitability of equipment and undertaking design and consultancy work should be competent to do so & be covered by suitable professional indemnity insurance such that the end client gets what they need even if the advice given is unsound.
What you are suggesting smacks of commission based salesmen, which are often employed by the equipment manufacturers and dealers, a freelance engineer, cannot afford to give duff advice, else "he" will soon lose his clientèle.
 
Retained or freelance, why involve either when all in-house options haven't been explored. I know my former employers would take a dim view of me calling in outside help to be told "change the ammeter".
I've worked with high inertia and high impact drives long enough to suspect a common fault. A modern meter will not withstand the abuse these drives impose.
My preference would be for an air-damped meter, but they are a rarity.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
just to provide some closure on this thread guys, the business is buying a new machine to cope with an increase of productivity.
Thank you all for your input
 

Reply to Will an inverter take out the spikes in the Commercial Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net

News and Offers from Sponsors

  • Article
Join us at electronica 2024 in Munich! Since 1964, electronica has been the premier event for technology enthusiasts and industry professionals...
    • Like
Replies
0
Views
354
  • Sticky
  • Article
Good to know thanks, one can never have enough places to source parts from!
Replies
4
Views
905
  • Article
OFFICIAL SPONSORS These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then...
Replies
0
Views
1K

Similar threads

We had a similar call out and the issue was with the grid (which they admitted). Voltage was too high.
Replies
7
Views
644
Hi KungFu Turkey Leg and Mainline Thanks for the link Mainline I will see if they are any help. KungFuTurkeyLeg, as far as I can see the mppt...
Replies
3
Views
624

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

YOUR Unread Posts

This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by untold.media Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top