50 Hertz Motors, Single Phase, TEFC, C Face Less Base(6 Products)
LEESON

Hp Nameplate Rpm Motor Type Frame Thermal Protection Service Factor Power Factor Overall Length Price
1 hp 1425 RPM Capacitor Start 56C Manual 1 71 12 1/2" £832.19
2 hp 2850 RPM Capacitor Start/Run 145TC No Protection 1.15 92 13 15/16" £1168.55
1/2 hp 1425 RPM Capacitor Start 56C Manual 1.15 62 11 1/2" £691.55
3/4 hp 1425 RPM Capacitor Start 56C Manual 1 66 12" £1376.93
1 1/2 hp 1425 RPM Capacitor Start 56C Manual 1 78 13 1/2" £1566.73
33/100 hp 1425 RPM Capacitor Start 56C Manual 1 60.5 11" £1079.61

Working Mechanism

  • Electric motors convert electrical energy into mechanical energy for generating motion.
  • Force is produced within the motor through the interaction between a winding alternating (AC) or direct (DC) current and the magnetic field.

Features

  • Leeson 50 Hz motors produce torque up to 2 hp on a 50 Hz power supply.
  • These energy-saving motors feature durable rolled steel frame construction for structural rigidity and less-base C-Face mounting for ease of installation.
  • They are equipped with a TEFC enclosure to permit the cooling air to flow through the motor, thereby preventing overheating.
  • These units include easy-to-read nameplates for quick identification and high-quality ball bearings to deliver speeds up to 2850 rpm.
  • They are available in Class B and F insulation types to withstand temperatures up to 40 degrees C.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. What is the difference between single, double and triple-phase motors?

A.

  • Single-phase motor: Current flows through a single conductor.
  • Double-phase motor: Current flows through 4-wire conductors (2 for each phase).
  • Triple-phase motor: Current flows through 3 separate conductors.

Q. Do these motors prevent overloads?

A. Yes, these Leeson motors have a manual reset thermal protector to prevent overloads.

Q. What is the difference between TEBC and TEFC motors?

A. Totally enclosed blower-cooled (TEBC) motors are virtually identical to TEFC motors with the exception that the motor body is cooled by a separate "blower" positioned on the body rather than by a shaft-mounted fan while the motor is working at a high speed.

Q. What does Class B and F insulation mean?

A. These motors have Class B or F insulation for temperature control. The Class B insulated motors can handle temperatures up to 130 degrees C and Class F can withstand a maximum temperature of 105 degrees C.