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#1
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There you go Steve. Another justification You better change the motor if you want the consumption to cut to half! DC motors FYI!
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob |
#2
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The RD is a DC motor ?
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#3
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RD does have DC motor pumps but I don't think 6.5 is DC motors. Can't seem to find the exact motor specs of 6.5 but with that power factor, its impossible to be a DC motors pumps. DC motors don't have any pf, the only thing that will have some PF is the converter to run the pump (hence the 0.97 in Steve's DC motor).
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob |
#5
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Yeap very fancy, want to buy it?
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#6
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I'm still on the fence, everything I read states power companies bill consumers based on real power and not apparent.
Here's a little quote from a website that talked about power factor correction devices and how they don't work for residential. Quote:
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#7
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Interesting! Well I hope thats how it is! I can't imagine a pump being out as much as yours apparently is so perhaps this is true.
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#8
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