On 10/11/23 22:16, John Dammeyer wrote:
From: gene heskett [mailto:ghesk...@shentel.net]
I blew up old bucket-vac by putting a larger diameter hose on the
intake. This raised the air flow and the amps it drew, and apparently
tripped a one time thermal fuse about 9 minutes into a 12 minute job.
On 10/11/23 21:42, John Allwine wrote:
I don’t think the 4hp is going to tell you much besides something to search for
to look up other comparable shop vacs. 1hp is 745.7 watts, so 4hp is 2982.8
watts. 2982.8W/120V = 24.86A which would be crazy. I searched for a 4hp shop
vac and found a
On 10/11/23 21:30, Matthew Herd wrote:
Hello Gene,
4HP peak is probably more like 2HP in actual use. They’re probably measuring
peak current draw during startup and extrapolating that to horsepower with the
clear intent to bamboozle the unsuspecting consumer. At 120V, 4x750W is 25A.
> From: gene heskett [mailto:ghesk...@shentel.net]
>
> I blew up old bucket-vac by putting a larger diameter hose on the
> intake. This raised the air flow and the amps it drew, and apparently
> tripped a one time thermal fuse about 9 minutes into a 12 minute job.
>
> This one claims 4 hp peak
I don’t think the 4hp is going to tell you much besides something to search for
to look up other comparable shop vacs. 1hp is 745.7 watts, so 4hp is 2982.8
watts. 2982.8W/120V = 24.86A which would be crazy. I searched for a 4hp shop
vac and found a porter cable one that advertises 960W.
Hey guys. Got a problem with my CNC lathe
It randomally tried to run a program with the wrong tool number.
I'm using the fanucy wear offset patch to get wear offsets as linuxcnc
doesn't offer that yet as stock standard.
This lathe has done about 4000 toolchanges faultlessly.
We stopped it and
Hello Gene,
4HP peak is probably more like 2HP in actual use. They’re probably measuring
peak current draw during startup and extrapolating that to horsepower with the
clear intent to bamboozle the unsuspecting consumer. At 120V, 4x750W is 25A.
Considering they’re designing this to run on a
I blew up old bucket-vac by putting a larger diameter hose on the
intake. This raised the air flow and the amps it drew, and apparently
tripped a one time thermal fuse about 9 minutes into a 12 minute job.
So now I am adapting by 3d printing, all the plumbing to use a 5 gallon
wet-r-dry as a
