motor lra

What I am thinking is if a motor reaches it's LRA can that somehow be used to cut it's power some sort of current sensing device or would a motor have to be designed with a specific LRA in mind I know there are other ways of cuting motor power and there is (are) regs to ensure this
but an unattended motor? yes beams, as in lifts which will auto reverse but I thought if a motor is under stess can that be used
Dev
 
I have no idea Adrian, do all motors have them? if so why do I change so many that burn out, What I am thinking can a motor can be designed to respond to a degree of overload and cut the power supply.
DM
 
it's built into some inverters as far as I know.. it monitors the current drawn and can shut off if the rise is too steep too fast...
 
An overload should cut the power to the control circuit should the motor go over FLC for a determined period, we don't tend to get too many burned out overloads however a lot of the larger units are not thermal i.e. they are electronic or dashpot.
 
Coljac cheers what was on my mind was that terrible accident invoving that wee lass, if some form of inbuilt motor control had been used, who knows,
DM
 

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