- 1. 220V compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: Ron Horwitz <ronglue@yahoo.com>
- Date: Mon, 17 Nov 2003 20:53:37 -0800 (PST)
- I'm building and wiring a new garage. I currently have a 110V compressor, but will eventually upgrade to something bigger. I want to have the wiring in place for it before the walls make it tough. Fo
- /html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00097.html (6,881 bytes)
- 2. Re: 220V compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: wmc_sr20@bellsouth.net
- Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2003 00:25:38 -0500
- I think this is all to code; sure someone will correct me if not: Run a dedicated circuit with 10-3 wire -- double check me on the gauge, but that should be good for up to 30A. You can start out with
- /html/shop-talk/2003-11/msg00098.html (7,440 bytes)
- 3. 220v compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: McVintage@aol.com
- Date: Mon, 25 Oct 1999 21:55:50 EDT
- Greetings fellow shop dwellers I have a new compressor (DeVilbiss L6560V - 6 1/2 hp, single phase) The 2 terminals for power connection are labeled L1 and L2. Whats the the difference and how does th
- /html/shop-talk/1999-10/msg00065.html (6,777 bytes)
- 4. Re: 220v compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: Douglas Shook <shook@usc.edu>
- Date: Mon, 25 Oct 1999 19:40:14 -0700
- Hi Jack, 220 VAC is rather straightforward. There are two "hot" wires. Just put your meter across your leads, and you should see 220VAC. You also will have a ground (usually a green), and if you mete
- /html/shop-talk/1999-10/msg00066.html (7,769 bytes)
- 5. Re: 220v compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: Mike Sloane <msloane@att.net>
- Date: Tue, 26 Oct 1999 07:59:24 -0400
- The two terminals are both hot leads, and there should be a ground terminal also. It doesn't matter which hot wire goes to which of the two terminals. Mike -- -- Mike Sloane Allamuchy NJ (msloane@att
- /html/shop-talk/1999-10/msg00067.html (7,274 bytes)
- 6. Re: 220v compressor wiring (score: 1)
- Author: McVintage@aol.com
- Date: Wed, 27 Oct 1999 10:57:17 EDT
- << 220 VAC is rather straightforward. There are two "hot" wires. Just put your meter across your leads, and you should see 220VAC. You also will have a ground (usually a green), and if you meter it,
- /html/shop-talk/1999-10/msg00073.html (7,342 bytes)
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