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Versione corrente di: Nicolas Melroy

Testo:

-If an electric motor operates at too high a voltage, excess current flowing through the windings can cause them to become hot and burn out. While it is normally not practical to repair small, direct current (DC) motors that have burned out, other motors can be repaired by rewinding. Energy cost is $0.09 from the local utility. Also, conservatively estimate that if the motor is rewound, it will lose 1% efficiency, from 95.5% for the new one to 94.5%. Cost of rewinding is $2,600, and a new replacement costs $8,800.
+''I think that the best choice is to change it because with a new one, you won't have problems. A replacement motor is generally going to cost you in the neighborhood of $150 – $300 depending on the horsepower. Add another $15 – $30 for the absolutely necessary, non-negotiable new shaft seal. I want to ask you: [https://poolcareschool.com/pool-stabilizer/|how to add stabilizer to pool]? I don't know how to use it because I bought a new house with pool in autumn and I haven't used it yet. Do you have some tips or sites where I can find a good explanation. Thanks!''

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Post originale di: Nicolas Melroy

Testo:

If an electric motor operates at too high a voltage, excess current flowing through the windings can cause them to become hot and burn out. While it is normally not practical to repair small, direct current (DC) motors that have burned out, other motors can be repaired by rewinding. Energy cost is $0.09 from the local utility. Also, conservatively estimate that if the motor is rewound, it will lose 1% efficiency, from 95.5% for the new one to 94.5%. Cost of rewinding is $2,600, and a new replacement costs $8,800.

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open