The windings will only see 120v regardless of how you have it wired. The only advantage of going to a higher rated voltage capacitor is that it should last longer, but it will also probably be a bit bigger (physically), so it may not fit depending on how yours is mounted.
Okay the reason I posted the question is I was able to start the Saw with my 220 volt generator outputting 20 amps when I tighten up the belts on the pully it would not start I guess due to the extra load on the motor and maybe the generator was not able to put out enough amps to start even though it's rated for 20 amps how does that sound
What is the FLA of the motor and what is the rating of your generator? I'm betting that the generator isn't sufficient for the startup load of your motor, combined with the fact that when a large load is placed on a generator, it slows down for a bit due to the sudden load. Generators are not really designed for inductive loads close to their rated output.
What is the FLA of the motor and what is the rating of your generator? I m betting that the generator isn t sufficient for the startup load of your motor, combined with the fact that when a large load is placed on a generator, it slows down for a bit due to the sudden load. Generators are not really designed for inductive loads close to their rated output.
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