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Electric Motor Nameplate Information
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Prof. Steve explains general nameplate information on electric motors- 3 phase AC motor nameplates induction motor. First, we need to know a little bit about the actual frame size. Frame size back in 1952, they were what's called Pre-nema, physically, these motors were very large. Due to the fact that our insulation systems we use weren't very good the motors had to run very cool. Because they ran cool, the motors had to be large. In 1962, we changed to a U-frame motor, in some areas, they are still very dominating. They made the Pre-nema a little smaller than they went to the T-frame and the IEC, the International Standard, which are metric, NEMA, which is the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, they determine what physical size all the motors are going to be, the shaft dimensions, bolt holes, from one manufacturer to another, as to have similar motors that can be bolted back up into the existing and you won't need the original manufacturer motor. An F1 design is your standard right out of the box when you call for a motor. The junction box is going to be left of the shaft. An F2 design, looking at the shaft, the junction box will be on the right. Sometimes, how tight your machine actually is, you won't be able to use the standard. Back in the day, the OMM would put C-faces on, D-flanges, brakes, and all this would be specified on the actual motor name plate. Now, the way they do it is the manufacturers sells the add-ons to the OEM and motor shops, and they put the parts on, but don't change the name plate to reflect the changes, so you have to be careful. C-flange is denoted as 143