Useful video, you just need to be more careful when working with live cables. Someone could literally follow in your footsteps and get hurt or even killed because they don't realize how dangerous it is to play with a high-voltage cable.
No safety there mate one slip and ur gone do it safe at least u where holding the fan with one hand and wires with other hand where u think the current will go if you slip get some crocodile clips wire it all up then test without touching it switch off test again be safe
Useful video, you just need to be more careful when working with live cables. Someone could literally follow in your footsteps and get hurt or even killed because they don't realize how dangerous it is to play with a high-voltage cable.
It's 220v ac?
What's this video about?
I HAVE TO LEAVE THE MIDDLE ONE ,
AND HAVE TO CONNECT LEFT AND RIGHT CONNECTIONS ONLY .
World too much caps
What is the wattage consumption of this fan?
Around 18w
You have given line to to that point but you didn't axperiment
A better angle of the camera showing how you connect the supply to the fan would be appreciated. Very amateurish video.
No safety there mate one slip and ur gone do it safe at least u where holding the fan with one hand and wires with other hand where u think the current will go if you slip get some crocodile clips wire it all up then test without touching it switch off test again be safe
does the ground wire go anywhere on the motor?
On the one bolt either side of rotor
can I run to Dc. I have a 12v 1000mah adapter. Will it work.
No, this is a shaded pole motor. These only run on single-phase alternating current, 110 or 230 volts, 50 or 60 Hz, depending on the country.
Ok
220V ?
Nucleo yes
Its 230v fan i have this fan of my old microwave