Thanks Annu. ?Fingers crossed for you. ?Still confused this end ..
On item #5, I did the test with planer motor wiring while not plugged in.? I have not removed the motor yet, so i will test this at the motor as well.?
Those two situations are identical and so no need to test the motor once you have taken it out.
One final thought I had was if you connected any old mains light bulb in series with each of the windings in turn and applied power (to that¡not the machine !) you should see some AC (not a lot) ?volts across the ¡®good¡¯ winding and zero volts across the ¡®bad¡¯ one. ?
And just to double check. when you did this, ? ?On the table saw motor wiring and shaper motor wiring there is no continuity between between the Z1/Z2 or U1/U2 to ground. ? They were still plugged into the machine when you did this ?
Roger
[Edited Message Follows]
Hey Roger,?
I see the confusion.?
On item #3 that you pointed out, that was the case because I did not have the planer limit switch wire (#4 on my junction box picture) plugged in.? It was engaging the ebrake during that testing period because of that.? Once i addressed this and redid the test, both the shaper and table saw worked.??
On item #5, I did the test with planer motor wiring while not plugged in.? I have not removed the motor yet, so i will test this at the motor as well.? On the table saw motor wiring and shaper motor wiring there is no continuity between between the Z1/Z2 or U1/U2 to ground.
My post
#112944 goes through all the testing I did once I realized that the planer limit switch was not plugged in.??
My post?
#112958?goes through me testing the shaper motor in the planer connection on the electrical box.
-Annu
