Iwaki Rd-20 / Rd-30 Pricing: Ordering Now Closed

[OCme]

Whooo, It's been a while but, blk. is load, wht. is nutral, & green is ground. If your using a criticool card. Mod it by taking out the 2A fuse & replacing it with a slow blow 7A. Works just fine!

[Nephilim]

Brown?
Blue?
Green?

=

Active
Neutral
Earth

in that order.

[epion2985]

=

Active
Neutral
Earth

in that order.

[phelan1777]

yes but he answered my original question, albeit a little while later, hehehe I had already found the answer, but at least he answered the question :-P.

[epion2985]

Its funny when people dig up thread from years ago and decide to answer some questions... lol

[OCme]

Déjà Vu...

[Paraglider]

Did anybody consider the Meanwell 15v power supplies? Looking at the Meanwell site at the various power supply reports they quote the following ranges:

s150-15 : 12.17 - 17.70
s201-15 : 12.06 - 18.72
s210-15 : 12.47 - 19.03

s150-24 : 19.17 - 28.86
s201-24 : 18.00 - 27.1
s210-24 : 17.75 - 27.72

[epion2985]

Did anybody consider the Meanwell 15v power supplies? Looking at the Meanwell site at the various power supply reports they quote the following ranges:

s150-15 : 12.17 - 17.70
s201-15 : 12.06 - 18.72
s210-15 : 12.47 - 19.03

s150-24 : 19.17 - 28.86
s201-24 : 18.00 - 27.1
s210-24 : 17.75 - 27.72

Why would you not just buy a 24v psu, to run the pump at a very low voltage? RD30 has a minimum starting voltage of about 17v, so there is no point really in a psu capable of less voltage unless you want to adjust it every time you start your pc. Also I don't even know if the pump will even run below 17v.

To add to that keep in mind that loading the psu to its max capacity when you start it up is very very bad for it. You will have to make sure you turn on the psu first then the pump, not at the same time.


PS:
You should really start a new thread for this type of question.

[WildEye]

My documentation for the RD-30 lists DC21.6V minimum starting voltage... While the usable voltage is in the 13-24 range after starting.

[epion2985]

Thanks. Well there you go, no way a 15v psu can work.

[serialk11r]

Sigh, ebay, type "Iwaki".

[robl746]

To Phelan1777: The Gov't OSHA, has set (36 VOLTS) as the cutoff for "High Voltage". THey set this, by getting together with MD's, and PhD's, and finding out the absolute MINIMUM resistance of the buman body, which occcurs when you are Ill, in VERY humid weather, OLDER, etc.. And, THEN, taking the WORST case places the two "wires / contacts" could touch you, and induce 100ma of current in the body. Which, is what the AMA has set as the amount of current that it takes to kill 50 % of the people who are subjected to it. And, NO, they do not say AC, or DC current. SO, 36 Volts is "High Voltage", and, anybody working on anyting 36 volts or higher, MUST be taking proper precautions for working with high voltage. Unless, they have changed this recently, and I don't think they have, I THINK I wouild have heard about it. So, everybody out there, WATCH out for that 100ma of current. Now, most of us, have been exposed to more, some, FAR more than that, your lucky. As am I. I tagged out a panel, in the shipyard, when I was a young Engineer, 33, and, did NOT get it checked, AS REQUIRED, and I grabbed ahold of 440VAC 400HZ. YOUCH!!!!!! Skin just rolled off, and dripped down my arm, like it was water, along with muscle, etc. fortunately, It was from elbow, to fingertip. And, hospital, was able to fix it with several surgeries. I should not have been messing with it anyway, I'm blind, I find my way around with my fingers. :-)

[phelan1777]

umm..k?

hehehehe well now you know what not to touch.................that sounds pretty gruesome.