Why should you choose a 3 phase inverter?

Maximize energy production, safety, and achieve significant savings in Balance of System (BoS) and Operations and Maintenance (O&M) costs with our range of innovative and lightweight three phase inverters country save on energy costs and leave a smaller carbon footprint. Industries include: And more...

What is a three phase converter?

A single three-phase converter can handle the load of multiple machines for your woodshop, including saws, edge banders, sanders, planers, routers, and other three-phase equipment. American Rotary phase converters can be found in more appllications than we can list.

What are American rotary phase converters?

American Rotary phase converters can be found in more appllications than we can list. From air compressors to car washes to radio transmitters, our converters can provide balanced power for all your three-phase needs. There are two main types of phase converters: static phase converters and rotary phase converters.

What equipment can be powered by a three-phase converter?

Wire EDMs, CNC mills, CNC lathes, manual mills, manual lathes, and other precision machining equipment can all be powered by the stable output of a three-phase converter. American Rotary phase converters are designed to provide precision voltage output to food service equipment such as pizza ovens, rotisseries, ice cream machines, and more.

How does a phase converter work?

How does it work? The phase converter converts single-phase power into three-phase power by presenting a third sine wave (or third line) generated by the ongoing single-phase power source. This allows the operation of three-phase designed machinery in areas where only single-phase electricity is available.

How does a static phase converter work?

Static phase converters use capacitors to help start machinery under a three-phase load. Once the machine is running, the static phase converter then disconnects, allowing the device to run on single-phase power. The drawback to using a static converter is that the equipment can only run at about 2/3rds of its rated capacity after starting up.