joemarine
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Transformer, Low Voltage, T3, on 50/60 Hz Static Exciter chassis.
I need the stock number to search for it. The part number or spec is not stated in the manual that I have. It simply says "transformer."
Looking into Jack 9 on the Exciter box front panel the primary is shunted by a 510 ohm wire wound resistor, R2. The primary is labeled H1, H2.
The secondary labeled X1, X2, leaves the exciter chassis by plug/jack 11 and enters the Voltage Regulator Board. The secondary drives 4 didoes in a bridge CR12,13,14,and 15.
It is part of the sensing circuit.
If I had to guess, the primary would see 120 vac, while the secondary would develop 24 vac to 48 vac?
Since it has opened there is no way to determine/measure the secondary voltage. If I knew what the proper secondary voltage was, I could secure a transformer from an air conditioning supplier, or parts store and mount it on the exciter chassis. (It looks like a 24V air conditioner transformer). If someone has an operating MEP004a, and is a cowboy, the secondary voltage can be determined by first checking the primary voltage that appears across R2. Then view the secondary voltage found at X1 to X2 terminals. That will give us the turns ratio to buy a proper transformer. I'm hoping that will make it work. Thanks, Joe.
I need the stock number to search for it. The part number or spec is not stated in the manual that I have. It simply says "transformer."
Looking into Jack 9 on the Exciter box front panel the primary is shunted by a 510 ohm wire wound resistor, R2. The primary is labeled H1, H2.
The secondary labeled X1, X2, leaves the exciter chassis by plug/jack 11 and enters the Voltage Regulator Board. The secondary drives 4 didoes in a bridge CR12,13,14,and 15.
It is part of the sensing circuit.
If I had to guess, the primary would see 120 vac, while the secondary would develop 24 vac to 48 vac?
Since it has opened there is no way to determine/measure the secondary voltage. If I knew what the proper secondary voltage was, I could secure a transformer from an air conditioning supplier, or parts store and mount it on the exciter chassis. (It looks like a 24V air conditioner transformer). If someone has an operating MEP004a, and is a cowboy, the secondary voltage can be determined by first checking the primary voltage that appears across R2. Then view the secondary voltage found at X1 to X2 terminals. That will give us the turns ratio to buy a proper transformer. I'm hoping that will make it work. Thanks, Joe.