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Scott Dorsey wrote:
Mike Andrews wrote: Note also that you'll need to remove the copper shunt, if one is present, from the transformer laminations, _and_ that one side of the HV winding may be grounded to the XFMR frame. Why should the shunt be removed? I have never seen one on there, but why should I remove it if I see it? The HV winding on these is always grounded to the frame, but it's usually very clear where the ground point is and it's not difficult to lift. I would be reluctant to do this, though, because I am not sure how well the interior is insulated. --scott With the shunt in place the transformer is more of a constant current rather than a constant voltage device. The voltage regulation will be poor. When you remove the shunt then the primary winding doesn't have enough turns for the 115 volts. Good luck with the project Bill K7NOM |
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