I am trying to hook a breaker up to throw if it does not see the pump attached I am using a AirPax breaker 1UGZX4-22467 it has a line,load,coil and coil for terminals
I got the idea from a Norwalk Juicer the problem is my wife will not let me disassemble the juicer to see how it is wired anyone done this or have a answer for me 2 days of trying nothing lol
electrical challenged in AZ
Wait until she goes shopping. ;D
Nice Ed, I'm glad i sold my Jeep or it might have come up missing ;)
That won't do any good Ed I have to go with her ::)
http://www.eciaauthorized.com/search/IUGZX4-22467-2 (http://www.eciaauthorized.com/search/IUGZX4-22467-2)
http://airpax.sensata.com/pdfs/iag.pdf (http://airpax.sensata.com/pdfs/iag.pdf)
I don't know how you are sensing the presence of the pump. This is a magnetic breaker than can trip on a signal to a coil, or on over-current. It can light up a remote signal light, and it comes in a half-dozen different configurations. The PDF link is the datasheet. It's spelled with an "I", not a "1". With all that I have no idea how to hook it up. I suspect you have a dual coil configuration, in which one primary coil is a normal breaker function, and the secondary coil is a alternate trip function. The part number you have doesn't match anything in their order code look-up tables.
Remarkably unhelpful, altogether... Sorry.
Brian
I bought the breaker off the internet forgot where but that sucker cost me 50 bucks AirPax is the only manufacture it is different the switch is part of the breaker has a off/on and momentary position
If you remove the juicer tube from her Norwalk if you try to turn it in on the breaker treats it like short and will not turn on that is what I am after
Clifford, if you go to www.norwalkjuicers.com/ (http://www.norwalkjuicers.com/) and look at the bottom of the left side it has technical info that you can click on. That might give you the info you need or maybe you could call them and get it.
The way it probably works is the juicer has a micro-switch that is closed when the juicer tube is out, and when you turn it on that shorts the secondary coil in the breaker, telling it to trip the breaker.
Brian
I have no clue what you are all talking about, but I am almost certain from a product liability standpoint no manufacturer in their right mind would build a product with a design to intentionally trip a breaker when a part is not in place or not working. I can envision microswitches, or some type of sensor to open a circuit, but no way can I ever imagine something to intentionally create a short.
I don't know they do it Jon there are no micro switches, the system has worked for Norwalk for 75 years it has to be simple because with the tube removed it won't spark it will start to turn the shaft and throw the breaker
The wife says Norwalk is the Prevost of juicers ::) hell it even uses Transynd , I will figure it out
The tube itself could make the circuit between the contacts, it doesn't have to be a separate switch. But there is going to be some control circuit along with the power circuit that senses the tube. Jon, the breaker in question has a separate switch coil designed to do this so it's not creating a power short to pop the breaker. It's not your grandma's breaker... ;D The breaker is also designed to be the on/off switch. They even come in panel-mount toggle switch form/factor.
Brian
Hey Clifford how about a "pressure" switch?
If it's a pump it must create some kind of pressure right?
;D BK ;D
I don t know about the switch either, but my wife says if it was her she would be upset if I messed with her juicer tube and she wasn t there.
Hope that helped ;D
Dave5Cs from Galaxy S III
Brian got it thanks Brian I removed the tube and jumped across the 2 studs and it worked success at last
Now you have to figure out how to make it sense if your pump is there or not. I completely can't visualize what the heck you are trying to do...
Brian