230 VAC applied to 24VAC stepper motor with control board

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • electroBriedis
    New Member
    • Aug 2019
    • 4
    • Latvia

    #1

    230 VAC applied to 24VAC stepper motor with control board

    Hello,

    I have accidentally applied 230VAC to a 24VAC valve (an external fuse was blown). The valve has a control board and it can be controlld via 4...20mA and gives feedback as well. There are 2 PCB connected with wires as you can see in the images added.
    I opened it up and I can only find one burnt element on it, which for me seems to be a transient voltage suppressor. It now measures short, but the traces around it are connected. The writing on the element is "AUTO K30 1741" - I could not find a part like this online.
    When now applying 24VAC to the valve it does nothing and is not short circuited, which confuses me, since as of my understanding the shorted suppressor should be in the supply line. One side of the suppressor is connected to the supply and the other goes to the control board, I did not have time to study further. I could not find a fuse on the board and as I said - no visible damage to other elements or traces.
    I would appreciate any advice for fixing it or atleast helping me understand what has happened. Is it safe just to desolder the suppressor and apply voltage again? Am I missing a fuse on the board?
    Attached Files
  • stj
    Great Sage 齊天大聖
    • Dec 2009
    • 31137
    • Albion

    #2
    Re: 230 VAC applied to 24VAC stepper motor with control board

    remove the suppressor and try it - your not going to make anything worse - you may get lucky

    Comment

    • sam_sam_sam
      Badcaps Legend
      • Jul 2011
      • 6057
      • USA

      #3
      Re: 230 VAC applied to 24VAC stepper motor with control board

      I would agree as well you got nothing to loose at this point

      Comment

      Related Topics

      Collapse

      • juergenb
        Nescafe Aeroccino, still fails with new Motor (red flashes only once)
        by juergenb
        Hi,

        i am asking for some Help.
        I have one of these Nescafe Aeroccino (Milk Frother) things with a bad motor.
        The Motor didn´t start anymore and internet is full of users just swapping the motor for a Mabuchi RF-500TB-12560.
        So i got a few of these from Banggood.

        I swapped the motor and now i have a new fault condition.

        In a working Frother you would press the start button, it will light red and work for a few minutes.
        If you press longer it will light blue and just mixup the milk.

        With the new Motor it just starts...
        03-23-2021, 11:24 AM
      • sbt123
        charnwood w821 mini wood lathe motor problem
        by sbt123
        hi there,im having a look at repairing a wood lathe for my dad,(charnwood w821)the problem is when turning up the variable speed control,the motor starts to stop and start by itself,if i continue to turn up the speed it will trip the mcb in the consumer unit,there is also a slight smell of burning from the speed controll box.,Another strange symptom is the lathe can be unplugged from the mains after switching it off and the motor will spin a couple of times by itself,so far ive put a new speed controll potentiometer on and new motor brushes,ive also tested the motor windings and everything looks...
        10-27-2024, 03:43 AM
      • mikey5791
        Help identify this motor
        by mikey5791
        Hi all forum members,
        Found this unknown motor discarded in a junk yard and took home for learning experience. By the look of it, I suspect it is taken out from a type of air blower probably running on ac power. I used digital multimeter on ohm/resistance scale and it doesn't read anything on those 2 black wires. So, this motor is not shorted and should be good to run.

        Correct me if i am wrong on the initial test.
        Can anyone kindly advice on how to test run this motor based on visible external two black wires. Fyi, i don't see any marking on the motor body nor smell anything...
        11-24-2023, 07:54 PM
      • Per Hansson
        Motor run capacitor physical size vs voltage rating & measurements?
        by Per Hansson
        (TL;DR skip the first paragraph)
        I encountered my first dead motor run capacitor at a customer this week.
        For some fields I guess it is a very common occurrence but the usual way for industrial machines here is to use 3-phase motors.
        (Unless a servo motor makes more sense that is).
        But for some reason this 3-phase machine uses a 1-phase motor for its liquid coolant pump.
        The pump would run but sometimes trip the 10A breaker.
        I monitored it starting and stopping for over an hour until it finally stopped in a specific spot between its windings:
        Then it could...
        09-20-2020, 06:32 AM
      • cjard
        A motor controller is a power supply, right?
        by cjard
        Hoping someone here will be able to provide a few pointers with this. I've got a motor controller board for a device that moves a caravan. A DC motor on each wheel is supplied with 12v DC or -12V DC depending on whether the remote control is pushed in "forward" or "backward" mode. The control is arranged by having 2 relays per motor that, at rest, are all connected to the negative.. If the motor is to go forwards, then relay 1 activates meaning the motor sees "positive negative" on its terminals 1 and 2. If the motor is to go backwards then relay 2 activates meaning...
        10-14-2020, 01:24 PM
      • Loading...
      • No more items.
      Working...