u need a 240v 3 phase converter to run it. a bit unusual having it in a factory that probably has 415 volt 3 phase
rite that answers that oneNot really, seen a few bits of kit (Japanese & American) needing 220V 3Ph supply, normally fit a 415/220V step down transformer to run them.
portable appliance is it must have wheels fitted and a 13 amp plugI'm picking it for a PAT test in the morning, don't want you getting hurt with any funny 3phase electrikery. Should have it ready for collection in a few years
portable appliance is it must have wheels fitted and a 13 amp plug
Just run it with a single phase to 3 phase inverter; 1.5 kW won't break the bank.
We had an electrician that would go into the server room saying "I dinnae want tae be turnin yer servers off, so I'll just dae a visual inspection" - he would then whack a PAT test sticker on each of the power leads...Back in my office worker days, when PAT testing was the term in use, things like the servers had to be tested - they were in cabinets bolted to the floor and had 32A plugs on - still classed as 'portable'...
And the kettle got tested too, even though it had no wheels
nowt wrong with doing that its normal practiceWe had an electrician that would go into the server room saying "I dinnae want tae be turnin yer servers off, so I'll just dae a visual inspection" - he would then whack a PAT test sticker on each of the power leads...
We had an electrician that would go into the server room saying "I dinnae want tae be turnin yer servers off, so I'll just dae a visual inspection" - he would then whack a PAT test sticker on each of the power leads...
Known as "drive by" PAT testing
When this was all new it used to take a team of four persons almost a week to "PAT" test all the stuff in the office. These days we have more stuff, a lot more stuff and it takes one person around a day. I wonder if they actually test anything or just spend all day putting out new stickers