Higher voltage gives you higher torque, increasing frequency gives you more speed.
You can safely exceed one nominal parameter at time for 10%.
t. electrical machines designer
What would happen?
Owen Allen
Dominic Sanders
You have to realise though, by using this, the motor will go into higher rpms but the Nm will fall.
If you want the motor to have the same Nms as nwo but on higher rpms you would have to get a frequency drive and increase the voltage.
t. just a weak electrician in training
Brayden Garcia
220v is for household use and 380v for factories.This motor can be wired to both.
I think you'll risk damaging it by wiring 400v to the 220v port.
Ryder Jenkins
Out of pure curiosity what is the motor part of ?
What is it used for
David Wright
But A is higher in the table here?
Brody Campbell
I do realize this, but the OP never gave any parameters beyond "more power". I'm not certain if he means torque or speed. Given the vague details, I'm assuming he isn't well versed in this sort of thing.
Joshua Jenkins
nevermind, I see this now
Austin Davis
Provided you have the room for it, you may be able to use a gearbox to up the torque, while maintaining the same power requirements.
Kayden Gray
You're gonna burn it if you connect it to 400V in triangle
Jayden Martinez
>triangle
>triangle
>triangle
>triangle
>triangle
DELTA. IT'S CALLED FUCKING DELTA. I FUCKING HOPE YOU MINDLESSLY LISTEN TO ALL THESE RETARDS AND BURN YOUR MOTOR, OP.