electrical help

TVaddict

23 Nov 06, 10:52

hi guys, just to check eith you,

i need an actuated valve with 220V/1 ph/ 50Hz rating. but my supplier quoted me a valve with 230V. will i be able to use the 230V valve?

thanks in advance

banzie

23 Nov 06, 11:11

yes..... in fact better in a way depending on the application you use...

it sometime fluxuate... so if you have 220v if it fluc higher it make make the item easier to damage...

the.owl

23 Nov 06, 14:40

Originally posted by TVaddict:
hi guys, just to check eith you,

i need an actuated valve with 220V/1 ph/ 50Hz rating. but my supplier quoted me a valve with 230V. will i be able to use the 230V valve?

thanks in advance

yes.

pipipopo

23 Nov 06, 14:58

Originally posted by TVaddict:
hi guys, just to check eith you,

i need an actuated valve with 220V/1 ph/ 50Hz rating. but my supplier quoted me a valve with 230V. will i be able to use the 230V valve?

thanks in advance

are you dooing this for work? better get the supplier come down see what applications you need the valve for. if happen they don't have or never have the 230v standard at least they can recommend alternatives.

state your budget and if its for work industrial applications better be safe than later something wrong u hav to take the rap on your own.

798

23 Nov 06, 15:02

yes. +/- 10% are allowed for AC voltage. Smile

Herzog_Zwei

23 Nov 06, 15:19

Check if it's glowing when it's working. That means it's overheating.

pisces8

23 Nov 06, 15:51

Originally posted by TVaddict:
hi guys, just to check eith you,

i need an actuated valve with 220V/1 ph/ 50Hz rating. but my supplier quoted me a valve with 230V. will i be able to use the 230V valve?

thanks in advance

Yes in Singapore. What the supplier quoted is correct for use in Singapore.

Are you using the actuated valve other than in Singapore?

TVaddict

23 Nov 06, 19:44

hi, thanks all for your help.. yes this is for a local work-related job...