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On Wed, 1 Aug 2007 20:16:17 -0700, sparfishstudio@msn.com (C. A. Sanger) wrote: Hi! I'm a potter who acquired a used deairing pugmill designed for three phase power, which I don't have and don't plan to get. Can a static converter succesfully run it on 220? What's the power? Can you supply that power with your single pahse supply? If you can't, then no converter is going to add

Static phase converters aren't designed to handle multiple motors very well. A rotary phase converter will be better suited for the job, but can be quite expensive. Probably the first thing that you should do is to price replacement motors and then decide whether new motors or a rotary phase converter is the best option. Of course, if you go with a phase converter, then you will be able to acquire

Hi! I'm a potter who acquired a used deairing pugmill designed for three phase power, which I don't have and don't plan to get. Can a static converter succesfully run it on 220? Or should I switch out the motor to run on ordinary house current? If needed, I can post HP, model, etc. of the machine. It has two motors, one to turn the two screws to mix the clay, and one to run the vacuam. Thanks