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I have yet to purchase a 4x6 bandsaw (harbor freight) and all this talk about overheating and burning up motors is making me question if I should buy one.

probably cost to as much as the saw is worth .? ya can get yerself a power strip & swap the breaker for a lower value ??? animal

Motor overloads usually will not protect for a stall condition. I'm a retired electrical engineer and specialized in power system analysis and protection. Most of these small motor only have a thermal

John, Cooper bussman makes a fuse cover that fits on a regular handy box. Catalog is here: https://rexel-cdn.com/Products/Eaton-BussmannSeries/STY.pdf?i=1067FF2E-A6C9-4620-BCF8-93061ADEADE2 You can

The motor starters are external so will work with our motors if you get the exact right size and service factor rating.? However, I haven't seen any cheap ones but also haven't bought one for a long

Jim, is there any way that a 'NEMA motor starter with properly selected heater ' can be retrofitted to our 1/3 or 1/2 HP motors? I figured that motor protection would be built deep into the motor at

"This is getting overly complex? In most cases a NEMA motor starter with properly selected heaters should protect the motor against overloads and blade jams, no? " To a degree, yes. Protection is

From: <mailto:jim.klessig@...?subject=Re:%20Longer%20explanation%20of%20why %20the%20speed%20of%20the%20motor%20isn%E2%80%99t%201800%20or%201500%20rpm.> Jim.Klessig@... Date: Tue, 31 Dec

This is getting overly complex? In most cases a NEMA motor starter with properly selected heaters should protect the motor against overloads and blade jams, no? Or an IEC-type starter for that matter.

Sorry guys been out of the loop a few days ((long hot summer days here in NZ, out on the 'bike, swimming etc while you're all shivering!) Thanks for the sensor link Jerry. I didn't think about North

Walter Wrote “Motor speed is dependant on the number of poles in the motor and the frequency of the AC voltage being supplied to it. North America 60 Hz, therefore a four pole motor will run at 1800

Capacitor start motors have two sets of windings, a sart winding and a run winding. The start winding is connected with a capacitor in it to give a phase shift which causes a shift in the magnetic

May I mention: Problems happening, is why I kinda keep an eye on what my saw is doing. Any other tool, or piece of equipment in my shop, or out of it, as well. I may wander a little, and work on my

Just a side note, my idea to monitor the upper wheel will detect loose/broken blade, slipping drive belt, AND motor stall. A fuse monitors stall. -- Jerry Durand, Durand Interstellar, Inc.

I was told by another member that 1250 RPM was earlier given as the speed at which the motor would suddenly stall, not the RPM at which it was being routinely loaded down to. If that’s the case, I

Sound like a simple IEC (cheap) motor starter either manual or magnetic with a properly sized adjustable motor overload would be an easy solution. While speed sensing sounds like a fun project and I

Normally such motor protection is done by monitoring current, not speed. Current is relatively easy and cheap to monitor, speed not so much. The easiest and cheapest way would be to put in a fuse. If

I’ll comment that if the motor is a 1750 RPM nominal and routinely loads down to 1250 RPM, either the motor id/was too small, the blade pressure is too high, or something else is wrong. Because my

that could prob be done pretty with a Arduino & someone that knows how to program it ??? ??? animal

If you're just trying to protect the motor, that works.? I'm looking at adding the relay power switch so it doesn't sometimes turn back on when you lift up the arm.? When you're 200 cuts into the