3DCAM
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Hello, I'm looking for battery backup for my citering oven even if it can hold for few minuets that's fine so if anyone using one just send me the name please. thank you
Tesla Power Wall?youd need an uninterruptible type that can push some power out. let us know if you find something!
Canadian, which is nearly free in US$.Probably spend like $37.50.
120v at 20 amps = 2400 wattsHello, I'm looking for battery backup for my citering oven even if it can hold for few minuets that's fine so if anyone using one just send me the name please. thank you
But, wires! Bugkiller sounds come from wires!I haven't looked into this idea yet, I think you'd need a 50A transfer switch plus an inverter rated for 4-5 kw and a few golf cart batteries to run your furnace till your backup genny could kick in. Cheaper than power wall...
Been kicking around a similar idea. Just need enough power to keep the software on the oven from shutting down and stopping the cycle while the auto start generator comes online and picks up the load. Like to hear your ideas on this since you may know a thing or two about the science of the flow of electrons.I haven't looked into this idea yet, I think you'd need a 50A transfer switch plus an inverter rated for 4-5 kw and a few golf cart batteries to run your furnace till your backup genny could kick in. Cheaper than power wall...
not sure about the power wall, but thats a solid idea. i didnt think they make much of anything big enough for general consumers to be able to use. standard UPSs arent enough, youre rightTesla Power Wall?
I highly doubt that a regular UPSs, even a big one, will give you enough juice, even for a few minutes.
Not an expert, though...
I used to switch to my Honda Inverter generator in potential T-stormy days, ran lab from it and after T- storms past switched back. That was before sintering was even here but a lot of peace of mind with a large case in my porcelain funace.Been kicking around a similar idea. Just need enough power to keep the software on the oven from shutting down and stopping the cycle while the auto start generator comes online and picks up the load. Like to hear your ideas on this since you may know a thing or two about the science of the flow of electrons.
We have a lot of afternoon and evening thunderstorms that cause quick power outages. I'd hate to loose an oven full of sintering units for a few second power outage.
They are looking for something that will bridge those seconds so the program isn’t interrupted.How about a backup generator that runs on propane, it can kicks on in seconds if power interrupted?,if nobody suggested that already
Why'd'ja have to say Radio Shack??You need Zero.
He’d get a battery from an old Soviet sub and some parts from Radio Shack and be able to run his lab for a week. Probably spend like $37.50.
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My lab is 20 miles from my house and thunderstorms pop up intermittently at random. I am thinking of something that works like a battery back up and reacts in milliseconds to run off battery power for a few seconds/minutes while the generator/inverter fires up and comes on line. We are running two furnaces and possible a third soon. During these storms It is not unusual for the power to be interrupted for for a few seconds at a time and come back on and go off again. Just looking for something automatic so I don't have to watch the weather and take a guess.I used to switch to my Honda Inverter generator in potential T-stormy days, ran lab from it and after T- storms past switched back. That was before sintering was even here but a lot of peace of mind with a large case in my porcelain funace.
I think Many sintering furnaces now a days will resume program after short interruptionThey are looking for something that will bridge those seconds so the program isn’t interrupted.
I think Many sintering furnaces now a days will resume program after short interruption