That would be a very bad way.I have seen a way where all three leads are connected together and they all go to L1, is this a good way of doing it?
Sure is....... that is if you like lots of sparks, fire and electrocution.I would like to know how you could go from a 3 phase output to a single output, I have seen a way where all three leads are connected together and they all go to L1, is this a good way of doing it?
Yes, to what retched just said. Use a voltmeter. But it seems you don't really know what is going on. I suggest you call an electrician, too.3-phase is 3 phases.
IF you need single phase, just use 1 wire.
Meter to ground to see if you get 120v as you have to check because you may have a 600v supply.
If 1 phase voltage is greater than what you want, use a properly rated transformer to bring down the voltage.
If the voltage is proper, use an isolation transformer. Also known as a 1:1 transformer.
Be careful as you can. Mind your pinkie fingers, especially in a crowded box.
Actually, call an electrician.
It was done by someone who wants to kill you.Hello Everybody and thanks for all the replies.
I think I should have added a little more information, the 3 phase output comes from an inverter then through a in line choke per line then all the 3 lines are tied together in a common node L1. This really looked odd to me and thats why I started this post. Any idea on whats going on here, who is this being done
Thanks in advance
Hello,I'm wondering;
If your 3 output lines are ganged to a single terminal, how is your load return wired?
http://www.pwrx.com/pwrx/app/IntellimodIntellPwrMods.pdf
by Aaron Carman
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz