Re: (ET) Rotary inverters

["Christopher Zach" <czach computer org>]

Really? I like the powerup feature. Is it weatherproof? Would it fit in the
front of the tractor above the batteries?

CZ

----- Original Message -----
From: "Hazen, Dwight L" <hazen indiana edu>
To: "tractors GE" <elec-trak cosmos phy tufts edu>
Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 9:53 AM
Subject: RE: (ET) Rotary inverters


> Mike,
>
> Here is the web site. http://www.rediline.com/ I was told the model
> DA36A-900A "900w surge to 1350w, 36volt" unit I got on EBay was around
$400
> new. I got mine from svtboy powerweb com for half that. He still has a
few.
> The efficiency would not be as good as a solid sate inverter. The cool
thing
> about this unit is it starts up automatically when ever it sees a load.
And
> then turn off a few seconds later after the load goes away! Just right 
> for
> power tools.
>
> REDI-LINE Features
>
> Advanced demand start circuit detects sensitive loads and extends battery
> run times. Draws battery power only when power is required when you
trigger
> a power tool or switch on an appliance.
> Delivers peak output currents up to 1.5 times the continuous current
rating
> for extra starting power.
> Built-in circuit breaker provides overload protection.
> Withstands ambient temperatures from -30 degrees F to 130 degrees F.
> Sealed bearings never need lubricating.
> REDI-LINE 120 VAC power output has a true sine wave, the output voltage
and
> frequency vary with the load and are unregulated.
> REDI-LINE is not position sensitive; mount it in any position, even
> up-side-down, as long as there is sufficient air circulation for cooling.
> REDI-LINE is non-polluting and with no refueling or maintenance
> requirements, it can be put just about anywhere.
>
> The long-life design has a two year warranty.
> CSA Certified, 120 VAC models; CE and TÜV Rhineland Certified, 230 VAC
> models.
>
>   Dwight
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: mleech13 [mailto:mleech13 netzero net]
> Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 7:44 AM
> To: E-trak Write
> Subject: (ET) Rotary inverters
>
> Sometimes we tend to make the solution to our problems, too complicated.
>
> What is the efficiency of a rotary inverter?
>
> How much do they cost?
>
> Mike Leech
> mleech13 netzero net
>
>
>