What is a static phase converter? How does it work? What size phase converter do I need? We have created an outline of sizing tips to give you the basic knowledge you need to determine if you need a static phase converter or if you need a rotary converter instead.

The nice thing about electric phase converters is that they work with most industries. It doesn't matter if you're in the food service, agriculture, construction, metalworking, or woodworking industry. Electrical phase converters will still be able to help you in at least one way, shape, or form. And since they can be used in a variety of ways, phase converters fill many different jobs. Perhaps you should consider checking out how a phase converter can help you.

All of us, for different reasons, are trying to be more energy efficient. Some do it because they want to help the environment while others want money savings. If you are debating getting a new energy efficient power distribution transformer installed, here are 5 reasons you should look at installing three phase converters as soon as you can.

Deciding to migrate to a phase converter or replace an old one is a major decision. Even at the low end, you are looking at a significant investment that could run into the thousands of dollars depending on what you need. Before you look at dozens of 3 phase converters for sale, however, make sure you take into consideration the following.

Many advantages of pairing two or more phase converters together.

In small horsepower ratings (under 3 HP), it may actually be economical to replace the motors.

Totally Enclosed Fan Cooled [TEFC]

TEFC Motors are more reliable.

ALWAYS USE WIRING DIAGRAM SUPPLIED ON MOTOR NAMEPLATE

Thank you Katie Rydzewski for explaining the motor enclosure types so well.

Reading a motor nameplate can sometimes pose a unique challenge. Most manufacturers display information differently, and nameplates often get dirty, damaged, and occasionally are removed. This can make reading a motor nameplate a difficult or frustrating task.