You’re right. That is confusing. I had to watch it to see what you were talking about. Black should have gone to red as per this wiring diagram. I reshot this video multiple times trying to do it faster and I must have messed up. I'm sorry and I'll remake this video in the future.
I came across a machine with a 120v.motor that was controlled by levers that made it go back and forth, and the wires that came out from it were those same colors.?? Is that motor special ??
Sorry this took me so long. I’m going to do a 9 lead motor this week and use a different style of drum switch in a few weeks to wire the same motors. Hope this helps.
The purpose of the lab is to teach students how to wire based off of a wiring diagram. I have heard the terminology you are suggesting but every motor we buy seems to have different colored wires so we thought teach the diagram would be the best
So are both 1, 2, 3 and T1 T2 T3 labeled as such? I would have separated 1,2,3. Connected 4&7, 5&8, 6&9, then connected 1&T1 2&T2, 3$T3. In this video it is as if they separated T1 T2 T3 to connect with 123 coming in, but how do we know which ones are 1,2,3 if there is not a standardized inbound color scheme
beyond confused on how you know which wires to connected to your line voltage wires your just grabbing wires saying it really doesnt matter like what do you even mean
I can't believe you're teaching people and you used wire nuts and that tape job. This will cause I motor to burn up in no time or at least cause a ground fault. You should be crimping your wires together, then wrap with varnished cambric tape, rubber tape, and then electrical tape
Maybe one in a hundred, under intense heat and vibration, would fail. You speak as if 100% of motors wired this way will fail, which is incorrect. He could run that motor, with this wiring, in this environment, through your lifetime and it will never fail. Erase your first two sentences and you will reach a larger audience. I agree with your last sentence, completely.
@@lampoyo I work in a slaughter house where everything is vibrating and everything gets hosed down every night. Every motor would fail quickly if it wasn't wired properly
@Jack Graff large airports run 10,000+ 3 phase motors and vfds all are simply wire nuts and tape. They run between 16-20hrs per day. Vibration like crazy
BOY!! Teach the standards for Safety!! 💯💪🏾
Thank you for your video it’s helpful to me and my lab partner.
I've not used nor seen those electric connectors in the UK. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the good work
Your equivalent is a wago
Bro had one job and didn’t follow the diagram. I’m fucking dying laughing lol
I really enjoyed the video. Thank you so much. This was really confusing me.
Did I missing the part on Rotation?
Great video
Thank you!
So helpful, appreciate you!
So helpful! THANK YOU
Good
black goes with red on the diagram but you put it with blue? im genuinely confused someone please help here
You’re right. That is confusing. I had to watch it to see what you were talking about. Black should have gone to red as per this wiring diagram. I reshot this video multiple times trying to do it faster and I must have messed up. I'm sorry and I'll remake this video in the future.
I came across a machine with a 120v.motor that was controlled by levers that made it go back and forth, and the wires that came out from it were those same colors.?? Is that motor special ??
How to Wire a Drum Switch to a 6 lead Motor to Build a Reversing Circuit.
th-cam.com/video/J4E7IYQDP1A/w-d-xo.html
Sorry this took me so long. I’m going to do a 9 lead motor this week and use a different style of drum switch in a few weeks to wire the same motors. Hope this helps.
I thought lines 1-3 are brown orange yellow? (BOY).
The purpose of the lab is to teach students how to wire based off of a wiring diagram. I have heard the terminology you are suggesting but every motor we buy seems to have different colored wires so we thought teach the diagram would be the best
So are both 1, 2, 3 and T1 T2 T3 labeled as such? I would have separated 1,2,3. Connected 4&7, 5&8, 6&9, then connected 1&T1 2&T2, 3$T3. In this video it is as if they separated T1 T2 T3 to connect with 123 coming in, but how do we know which ones are 1,2,3 if there is not a standardized inbound color scheme
123 coming in does not matter in 480 you have 3 legs off hot and 1 green ground as long as everything from the box is wired the same
Thanks for sharing
Wait so what happened to brown , orange yellow for 480
Is it better to heat shrink your connections or tape them?
Definitely a personal preference but I would say shrinking them is better but is it definitely less common and makes it harder to take apart.
Question ❓ 460V 60HZ motor
6 wires T1-T6. 1,2,3 connect to power coming in , T4,T5,T6. WHERE DO THEY CONNECT TO?? IM A DELTA OR Y CONFIGURATION??
Why it say blue 1, white2 and orange 3 are they a different voltage?
Why did you connect black to blue?
I think that is a high voltage wye configuration with a 9 leads out motor sir
Your colors do not match hi voltage? Please explain?
Where I’ve worked they haven’t had standard wire colors.
Quick question I have a commercial dough mixer, which plate label reads 5 amp 3 ph 480v... what AWG romex or cable could I use ?
You'll need like 16 gauge lol. 3 hots and a ground.
👍🏽
beyond confused on how you know which wires to connected to your line voltage wires your just grabbing wires saying it really doesnt matter like what do you even mean
Line 1, 2, and 3 all have the same power because it's 3 phase. So it doesn't make which line you use. Unless the rotation is incorrect.
I usually go boy. Brn orange yellow. But some colors can change but each one is just one phase of three phase.
electrical drawing symbols
😅This is terrible...Using colors...ok..ok..ok
..and not explaining or testing continuity and wether series or parallels..Nonsense
I can't believe you're teaching people and you used wire nuts and that tape job. This will cause I motor to burn up in no time or at least cause a ground fault. You should be crimping your wires together, then wrap with varnished cambric tape, rubber tape, and then electrical tape
th-cam.com/video/sntgK6SWYsI/w-d-xo.html here
Maybe one in a hundred, under intense heat and vibration, would fail. You speak as if 100% of motors wired this way will fail, which is incorrect. He could run that motor, with this wiring, in this environment, through your lifetime and it will never fail. Erase your first two sentences and you will reach a larger audience. I agree with your last sentence, completely.
@@lampoyo I work in a slaughter house where everything is vibrating and everything gets hosed down every night. Every motor would fail quickly if it wasn't wired properly
@Jack Graff large airports run 10,000+ 3 phase motors and vfds all are simply wire nuts and tape. They run between 16-20hrs per day. Vibration like crazy
If you wired a motor like that at any place I have worked, you'd be fired.
Thats how we do ours lol
Different places have different company wide standards that would get you fired anywhere else
I`m interested to hear why?
@@Mikesfilmss Because wire nuts suck for wiring motors, and your tape job on the leads sucks.
Any place I've worked, we teach people how to do things better and move forward together. Good luck having that gun to your dome all the time
Question....T2, is a neutral?