Brakes may need adjusting.If set too tight a slightly higher voltage will be needed to operate.Different rates of wear and tear.
Although most operate at the 200 volt start up,the other three need the higher voltage to get away.
As well as fan noise,there are also other mechanics in the mix.
Even the ẃindings of the motor give off an electrical hum.
Add to that the driven components (drum,pumps etc) and associated bearing surfaces,it can get a bit noisy.
A 'dry' bearing spinning at over 3000 rpm can sound like a 747...
When winding coils,the excess at the ends is to allow fitting into the slots.
Also the coils need shaping to allow each phase to fit in.
You could try winding each coil a slot at a time in the stator and pull the ends tighter.
When winding,the wire is quite soft.This makes it easy to shape the...
They used to be called suppressors years ago.
A means of stopping radio interference.
When measuring insulation to earth/ground,you get a reading through the capacitive
element of the filter.
Disconnect the lead(s) connected to earth/ground while testing.
Sometimes when using pressure washer,the dirt is moved rather than cleaned.
We used a steam cleaner for such work as it breaks down grease easier.
Make sure the stator has thoroughly dried out including insides of slots.
Let the stator cool right down before testing,as a slightly warm stator...
I agree with Scotty. Try a couple out first.
They should run quiet and smooth.You will soon hear if the bearings need changing.
There's not a lot of grease in sealed bearings usually.Just enough to lubricate.
Lets try and get this into context.
Due to the numerous types and designs of motors it is virtually impossible to detect wattage accurately.
Cap start/induction run ,Cap start/cap run,Induction start/Induction run,Permanent cap,split phase etc ,to name a few
Also various speeds give various...
You need some sort of clue to start with.Capacitor sizes can vary over the same wattage range,depending who made the motor.
Also one capacitor size can run different wattages.You can rough guess from the windings (wire size,amount of turns) by seeing how full the slots look,
Example, a 0.25 kw...
Get a new motor.All the specs will have been designed into the motor.
It will be more expensive,less efficient and maybe a waste of time converting.
There are many things to factor into a rewind conversion.
You could try e bay for another pcb lol,or put it down to experience.
Check before switching on.
Smoke is a good indicator of something not quite right.
I googled dab pump wiring diagram euroinox 25/30 and there are lots of installation pages to choose from.
It appears to be quite involved,not just a case of sticking a couple of wires on.
In your diagram it looks a though its fried already so may not work.
Try google and see if its worth...
Have you tried the motor leads only, disconnected from the board?
Does the motor turn mechanically (you need to take the motor from the gear,this gives you access to the motor shaft.
It will feel a bit tight because of field magnets.
One problem with this type of motor is the magnets breaking...
Rough calculation makes your motor about 15 1/2 Amps running current.
Your switch is rated ac only so is not suitable.
You could try an automotive store or breakers yard for dc switches and relays.
Batteries are your easiest bet for the supply because you'd need a transformer and rectifier...
Seems like your circuit board converts from ac to dc.
If your motor is permanent magnet field you will need a rectified supply.
Reversal is obtained by changing polarity on the motor leads.
It would be easier to use the motor with the board,assuming that comes out easily.
Its already configured...
Assuming that the rotor can be taken out,a compass may be used.
Use a low voltage dc supply (enough to deflect the needle) across one phase.
Move the compass around the inside of the stator.
It will alternate north/south as you go round.
Do this for each phase.
n/s=2 pole n/s/n/s=4 pole and so on.
The open wire as you call it,is a broken circuit in one of the motor coils.
Depending on how the coils are wound gives a different result.
If single wire wound,it will show a shorted coil or an open phase.
If open phased there will be difficulty in starting and rotation.
The two other phases...
I notice from you first motor pic,That the motor itself is a cheap "off the shelf" Job.
They are made in Italy and different companies attach their own nameplates to them.
In effect,a throw away motor.
The casing and endsheilds are made from aluminium (brit spelling) which is quite soft and...
