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electroBriedis
New Member
Last Activity: 02-01-2021, 12:50 AM
Joined: 08-07-2019
Location: Riga
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  • 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...
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  • Re: 230VAC PSU connected to 400VAC

    Thank you everyone for your replies! I added more pictures so the board is better visible.
    To answer your questions:
    @stj
    The fuse is ceramic. You can see it in one of the pictures.
    A complete noob question, but can I try to just pull out the fuse or are fuse holders like this meant to be desoldered to replace the fuse?

    @budm
    I have a decent soldering station, solder wick and a multimeter. Do you recommend any other tools?...
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  • 230VAC PSU connected to 400VAC

    I accidentally connected a 230 VAC to 24 VDC PSU to 400 VAC. After about 5 seconds there was a spark and then the mains circuit breaker tripped. I have added the pictures of how the damage on the PSU looks in the attachments. The PSU's model is PULSE QS10.241.
    I don't have much experience in fixing electronics and no PSUs at all. How should I go about fixing this? The varistor clearly needs to be changed and the big capacitor most likely as well. I don't see anything else visibly damaged, could changing just these 2 parts fix the PSU? Are there any tests that can be done before I connected...
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  • Re: New Members - please post your introductions here

    Hello everyone!
    My name is Ivars and I am from Latvia.
    I work as an electrician and sometimes do some hobbyist electronics with Arduino.
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