Isolation transformer wiring question
#1
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Isolation transformer wiring question
Hi,
I have an Acme T181051 transformer that I will be using as an isolation transformer to reduce 110 volts to 12 volts. Does 110V hot (black) wire go to H1/H3 or H2/4 or does it not matter?
Thanks, Elliot
I have an Acme T181051 transformer that I will be using as an isolation transformer to reduce 110 volts to 12 volts. Does 110V hot (black) wire go to H1/H3 or H2/4 or does it not matter?
Thanks, Elliot
#2
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You need a few more connections than that. See page 109 of this - http://www.alliedelec.com/images/pro...C/70267018.pdf
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Thanks for the quick replies. I did not ask my question clearly enough, my apologies.
I have tied H1 and H3 to each other and I have tied H2 and H4 to each other. I have also tied the correct X's together. All as per the diagrams you provided.
Do I have to connect the hot (black) wire of my feed to H1/H3 or H2/H4 or does it not matter?
Thanks, Elliot
I have tied H1 and H3 to each other and I have tied H2 and H4 to each other. I have also tied the correct X's together. All as per the diagrams you provided.
Do I have to connect the hot (black) wire of my feed to H1/H3 or H2/H4 or does it not matter?
Thanks, Elliot
#7
It can never hurt. The fuse size is dependent on the size of the wire and the load.
+/- 500 watt (41A) is a potent transformer.
What will you be powering with that transformer ?
+/- 500 watt (41A) is a potent transformer.
What will you be powering with that transformer ?
#9
The best thing to do would be to run multiple loops from the transformer and fuse each one separately. If you end up using just one line..... add up the wattage of the lamps and you can compute a fuse size.
A 25A fuse would be good up to around 250 watts of lights.
A 25A fuse would be good up to around 250 watts of lights.