Subject: | [Shop-talk] 220V extension cord with breaker |
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From: | cavanadd at frontier.com (David C.) |
Date: | Thu, 31 Mar 2011 19:01:46 -0700 |
References: | <361299374.281825.1301516459043.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <1998817713.281864.1301516497416.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <006a01cbef19$4e71c1d0$eb554570$@com> <2968A0FF9B6E7A4EB08A6B3FED65DBC67B16E5@bnaexg01.cci-ir.com> <0LIW004DPGKRHJ00@mta1.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> <DF70E92AB78F438D82CECC0B3781A071@HP62011> <0LIW008H7MI2W5Q0@mta6.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> <14aa01cbefa5$7461cd40$0301a8c0@randall> <BANLkTikd95YWYtBVJJP3ZMcuVMKkn9jDVA@mail.gmail.com> <AANLkTim_8sqNXKn0QtxKydVf6R0QDG31ryTR_0zgJX_A@mail.gmail.com> |
Depends on how you define "circuit breaker" and "stationary power tool". I have seen a lot of stationary tool motors (always single phase) that have thermal overloads built into them. Motor gets hot, switch opens. Motor cools off, it closes, motor starts again (if it's on a manual switch). Then again, I've seen a lot that don't have any overcurrenet protection built in, either. Delta R/I motors installed in vintage Unisaws and other commercial/industrial woodworking equipment come to mind. Motor starters, on the other hand usually always have overload protection of some kind built in. They are built to sense overcurrent (usually by thermal means) and will shut the motor down, where it will remain shut down until manually reset. Ronnie Day wrote: > AFAIK, all motors in stationary power tools have built-in circuit > breakers in any case. |
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