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overload protection switch on Baldor motor
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Tom Graham
Posted 9/18/2013 15:04 (#3335222)
Subject: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


Henderson, Minnesota
I have a 1 or 1 1/2 hp 110V motor on my bin sweep. when I hooked it up it will run just a few RPMs and the reset switch kicks out .Didn't run long enough to even get warm so I too the switch off, but can't get a replacement for a few days. There are 3 wires going into the switch, was wondering about how to bypass the switch till I can get the proper replacement? Only has to make 1 revolution around a 24'bin so I'm not worried about prolonged use/abuse. Hook all 3 wires together?
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ccjersey
Posted 9/18/2013 17:04 (#3335348 - in reply to #3335222)
Subject: Re: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


Faunsdale, AL
I think the protector connects the ends of the start winding and the run winding to a line. Sometimes this is designated a "p" lead.

I really doubt the protector is your problem. The protector heats up from the amperage passing through it and the motor may not be hot.......yet. Once the motor comes up to temperature, then it's trip point is influenced by the motor temperature. So with the motor cold, it will trip at a higher amperage (starting amps are always high, so it has to be able to allow 5-6X full load amps for enough time to start normally. Also has to allow a restart on a warm motor, so if it's tripping out on a cold motor, it's passing some amps and most likely doing what it's designed to do..........prevent your motor from burning up because of some other problem. Have you checked all the connections are properly arranged and still tight, capacitor is hooked up still, capacitor is good, starting switch is closing etc.

I doubt it would try to run for long, but could even be a bad connection in an extension cord or receptacle you plugged it into. Most likely a bad connection would get hot and burn open pretty fast.

Edited by ccjersey 9/18/2013 17:09
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hillfarmer
Posted 9/18/2013 17:40 (#3335388 - in reply to #3335348)
Subject: Re: overload protection switch on Baldor motor



it is a shame that they did not put 220 to the bin

It would have ran the sweep so much better
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etep
Posted 9/18/2013 20:18 (#3335693 - in reply to #3335388)
Subject: Re: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


Minneota Minnesota
Wire all wires together that go to thermal overload . That will tell you if it is the thermal then
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young buck1
Posted 9/18/2013 20:57 (#3335830 - in reply to #3335222)
Subject: Re: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


Sibley county Minesota
I have the same set up for a bin sweep never had motor get hot.
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Tom Graham
Posted 9/19/2013 04:54 (#3336358 - in reply to #3335830)
Subject: Re: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


Henderson, Minnesota
Been running the sweep on 110 for 35 years, no issues with 110.
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dannyb
Posted 4/30/2014 13:47 (#3846214 - in reply to #3335222)
Subject: RE: overload protection switch on Baldor motor


You can find all the current Baldor AC motor manuals at the following link.

http://www.ctiautomation.net/Baldor-AC-Motors.htm
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