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- Oct 7, 2020
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I'm not sure that's a good idea! After what you said about your friend using it on 110 volts, I'm guessing something else is wrong.
Tim
Tim
Heh heh heh.Hehe...
you let there be light
but it was not good
That's why I think I will run 220V off my dryer instead. I definitely have control of when the dryer is running. I can just not run it when I have something plugged into the 220V outlet I plan to add. I have several machines that could benefit from the juice, but I will probably feed it to my CULUS MAXIMUS (big ass) American-made Industrial Air compressor. Which I run exclusively to power a blow gun. Because you need a 220V 30 gallon 1 hp industrial compressor to run a blow gun.Well... I have beautifully (for me) run 220v, off of my dedicated hot water heater circuit, thru the attic, having created a junction before the heater on/off switch, so I can run the mill with the heater temporarily switched off....
The other guy is probably right about waiting. The other other guy supposedly had the thing running on 110, and if you plug it into 220, you might let the smoke out. I advised you to do just that, but I'm an idiot!Yeah I think it's just time to give it a try. ...but I'm going to shower the fiberglass insulation off my man-boobs first and say a prayer for Deus ex Machina to ...salvum me machina?
Thanks Tim... you could be right but...I'm not sure that's a good idea! After what you said about your friend using it on 110 volts, I'm guessing something else is wrong.
Tim
The other guy is probably right about waiting. The other other guy supposedly had the thing running on 110, and if you plug it into 220, you might let the smoke out. I advised you to do just that, but I'm an idiot!
That's right. Safety protocols? You don't need no steeking safety protocols if you're prepared to buy a real motor that actually has a verifiable pedigree. Like the great Earnest P. Whorl once said, parts is parts, and motors is motors.BOY it seems like it's working perfectly right now on 220v!