The only ET rotary converter I ever saw
was red and had the small twist lock plug on it. I think they were built by
Redipower, or some company name or product like that.
Google and see if you can fine them.
Dwight
Dwight
L. Hazen, Indiana University, UITS
Bloomington, In. 47408-7378 Phone 812-855-5367 hazen indiana edu
http://php.ucs.indiana.edu/~hazen/ Ham Radio wb9tlh arrl net
IP Phone 317.278.4014 Change is inevitable except from a vending machine.
-----Original Message-----
From: Pestka, Dennis J
[mailto:Dennis Pestka TycoHealthcare com]
Sent: Friday, March
08, 2002 2:00 PM
To: 'Gary Woodard'; Lee
Richardson; elec-trak cosmos phy tufts edu
Subject: RE: (ET) Tool receptacle
Do you have to be sitting
in the seat for the inverter to work ?
All the power accessory
tools were made to plug into the small receptacle because it is live at all
times.
The large receptacle
works off the PTO switch and for that to work the seat safety switch must be
engaged.
The Welder has 2 wires
that clip on to the safety seat switch to override it.
I talked to Bill Gunn and
he didn't know of any inverters that were made to plug into the large
receptacle.
He thought that maybe
someone had modified yours with the larger plug.
-----Original
Message-----
From: Gary Woodard
[mailto:farmallcub57 yahoo com]
Sent: Friday, March
08, 2002 12:19 PM
To: Lee Richardson;
elec-trak cosmos phy tufts edu
Subject: RE: (ET) Tool receptacle
Lee:
Is yours G.E. or Wheelhorse? I know they
looked the same, except for the color. I looked through all my Wheelhorse and
G.E. literature and didn't find any pictures of G.E. rotary inverters. Only a
G.E. Model AP60 "non-rotary" rated at 1000 watts for 5 hours
(8.5 amps at 117 volts). Both the G.E. non-rotary and the Wheelhorse rotary in
my literature plug into the smaller receptacle. However, I'm sure that I have
seen a G.E. rotary somewhere that plugged into the larger mower receptacle.
There may have been different units available from time to time. My 120
volt chain saw draws 10 amps(label), but a rotary unit would power that on an
intermittent basis. The Wheel Horse literature only gives a 120 volt rating. No
wattage or amperage rating. Does anyone else have any literature on
G. E.'s rotary inverter ratings?
Gary
Lee Richardson <lrichard jbc edu> wrote:
At 08:30 AM 03/08/2002 -0500, Pestka, Dennis J wrote:
>I also have a rotary.
>It was made for my Wheelhorse model C-185.
>It is suppose to supply about 7 amps of 110VAC.
>
>Do you know how many amps yours will supply ?
>From Lee:
No! However I have used it for years to power electric chain saws which I
think draw between 10 and 12 amps. But I'm not sure even about that.
I looked at the picture. It looks like the same animal. But I swear, mine
plugs into the big socket. I turn it on and off with the 'mower' switch.
Do You
Yahoo!?
Try FREE Yahoo! Mail - the
world's greatest free email!