42OhmsPA
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Check the link I just posted above.Duration of the initial load spike can vary. Try an air compressor that has head pressure. You will want a GOOD LF for that.
Check the link I just posted above.Duration of the initial load spike can vary. Try an air compressor that has head pressure. You will want a GOOD LF for that.
Definitely not the sameCutting wood is not the same as cutting steel.
I have cut many 4x6's with a 12" compound miter saw
These aren't really the same because i'm pretty sure you're spinning up the saw before starting to cut. The compressor on the other hand is pumping all the time, and 0psi start a LOT easier than 100psi start.starting a 240V air compressor
I agree and wouldn't have shared if the compressor weren't pre charged. I know my "LF" TP6048 struggled to start that compressor and wish I had a video to compare to the ASF.These aren't really the same because i'm pretty sure you're spinning up the saw before starting to cut. The compressor on the other hand is pumping all the time, and 0psi start a LOT easier than 100psi start.
I have a friend that replaced a old outback system with Solark, the old system was 2 3648 watt outback inverters, ran 2 well pumps, a pressure pump and everything in the house just fine. Replaced with a Solark 12k and 28kwh of lithium batteries with a 8 foot section of 4/0 battery cable.I run an air compressor and various other tools plus my water pump. Typically when people have trouble with a HF inverter it comes down to inadequate battery capacity and cabling.
Well I'll believe it when I see someone do it on youtube. But I haven't owned any of these inverters either, so idk.
These aren't really the same because i'm pretty sure you're spinning up the saw before starting to cut. The compressor on the other hand is pumping all the time, and 0psi start a LOT easier than 100psi start.
Only documented overload of a Rosie so far here at 9:38 with a 240v induction motor belt drive air compressor. And to be fair he said the same compressor can overload a pair of XW's too.Midnight Rosie (HF) was shown to start 4x DeWalt air compressors simultaneously.
That is a brush-type motor, as I pointed out, so not the same torture test as induction motors.
I think they also started 1x deep well pump.
Midnite Solar Rosie HF Inverter 27kW Surge Test
It's kind of Amazing to see and for the OP that knows what is happening I get his excitement. Unfortunately as a viewer it was not as satisfying. It would have been nice if something showing some actual Power or Amps was being displayed. If you get that opportunity again please show us the...diysolarforum.com
Good for you, are we working on faith now?I don't believe that. 10" not a handheld circular.
Blade size is relevant to the work required to get it up to speed, so the heavier the blade the longer duration the motor will be pulling LRA surge.blade size isn't even relevant to how many watts the saws pull
I agree they aren't the same, a fully charged compressor will take alot of juice to start.These aren't really the same because i'm pretty sure you're spinning up the saw before starting to cut. The compressor on the other hand is pumping all the time, and 0psi start a LOT easier than 100psi start.
I don't have any wimpy 4x6 but I have 4x8 which I just cutOn a 120vAC chop saw cutting 4x6, unless thin wall tubing, it is likely to burn it up or trip the breaker on a normal grid circuit.
Not to overstate things but the concept that you need a LF inverter to start loads is a bit overdone. Many folks are getting by without much problems with HF inverters. A good rule of thumb for me is if the load is 1500w capacitive it will run with a 3000w rated inverter (6000w surge).
Also the largest difference... one is 120v and the other is 240v..These aren't really the same because i'm pretty sure you're spinning up the saw before starting to cut. The compressor on the other hand is pumping all the time, and 0psi start a LOT easier than 100psi start.
Chop saws in my definition cut steel. Miter saws and radial arm saws are used to cut wood. Not really relevant to the LF versus HF debate since it comes down to if it plugs into a 120vAC standard outlet can the inverter start and run it. HF's get a bum rap by the LF crowd.I don't have any wimpy 4x6 but I have 4x8 which I just cut
my saw isn't big enough maybe I need a 14 inch miter saw
I believe the solark 12ks would shutdown if you exceeded ~4800W on a single leg due to design.I have a friend that replaced a old outback system with Solark, the old system was 2 3648 watt outback inverters, ran 2 well pumps, a pressure pump and everything in the house just fine. Replaced with a Solark 12k and 28kwh of lithium batteries with a 8 foot section of 4/0 battery cable.
With the new system it got a over current Fault.
They replaced it with a Solark 15k and it is working now without faults.
Is there actually a difference? I've heard them interchanged for my entire lifeChop saws in my definition cut steel. Miter saws and radial arm saws are used to cut wood. Not really relevant to the LF versus HF debate since it comes down to if it plugs into a 120vAC standard outlet can the inverter start and run it. HF's get a bum rap by the LF crowd.
The biggest difference between a chop saw and a miter saw is one is designed for making straight cuts across materials, while the other is designed for making angled cuts at precise angles. A chop saw generally has a larger and more powerful motor than a miter saw, allowing it to easily handle larger pieces of wood.
Are logging pros that cut all day really using something like that $100 corded saw? Still can't beat the power density of 2 stroke mix for hours of cutting imo. And then when you do head home your load is lighter.Is there actually a difference? I've heard them interchanged for my entire life
Pretty interesting, doesn't seem the actual difference is yours though:
I know what you're saying though, the chop saws for cutting tile and steel etc.
I use both for either, what matters is the speed you go at them and the blade you're using.
Yea like I said, I run my 120v welder and saw all the time
I also have a ~1650 watt chainsaw I run on a 400ft extension cord
These are far superior to any gas ones, a lot of loggers are starting to bring generators up into the logging area to plug in instead of deal with mixed fuel and carb shit
Anyway these yellow 3000 watt EG4 inverters do just fine, I want the 6000XP but it came out after I got mine, I'll get one for my next ones
This out performs all of the stihl saws and has built in sharpenerAre logging pros that cut all day really using something like that $100 corded saw? Still can't beat the power density of 2 stroke mix for hours of cutting imo. And then when you do head home your load is lighter.
Yes you can, a 4 stroke generator takes 1/1000th the maintenance, the saw just runs non stop for years. You don't need to repair anything, the blade lasts until the metal doesn't exist on it.Still can't beat the power density of 2 stroke mix for hours of cutting imo. And then when you do head home your load is lighter.
The first introduction to the grit wheel steel cutting chop saw I had was back in 1975 where I ran one in a Fab shop while a Junior in High School. They very much were not used for wood cutting. The new steel cutting blade saws are a more recent thing. Never tried one.Is there actually a difference? I've heard them interchanged for my entire life
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