
| Size: | 10" x 28" |
|---|---|
| Application: | Air Quality |
| Voltage: | 24V |
| Features: | Adjustable Range Stops |
| Motor: | Spring Return |
| Motor Side: | 28" |
| Shape: | Rectangle |
| Wires to Motor: | 2 |
They are designed for continues use, they shouldn't over heat or burn out.
you would need to figure out the draw from both dampers and the panel to figure out if 40VA is enough power. We have no way of confirming that.
Minimum 71 in.-oz. (500 milli-newton meters) output torque available when motor is energized and device is at the spring return initial start position.
it is made to fit in a 6X14 duct. air flow shouldnt matter.
The measurements are for the inside diameter. Cut a 10 x 16 hole in you duct, slide the damper in and screw the damper flange down. Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
That is the dimension of the ductwork in which you make the installation.
The generator can run without the damper open for several seconds. Therefore, I suggest that you power the damper opening motor from the generator A/C output (between the generator and the output circuit breaker). The damper would spring-return closed when the generator shutdown and the output circuit breaker opened. JRL
I believe you could connect a 12V relay (from a doorbell, for example) to be powered by the generator, then wire the 12V terminals of the transformer to open a normally-closed/power-open damper. That way, when the generator is on, it powers the relay, which powers the damper motor, and opens the damper flaps. When the generator kicks off, the transformer loses power, and the damper springs closed. Sent from my iPhone
Hi Malcom, In my experience the 24 volt motor with the dampers from PexSupply can be configured either to open or close the damper under power. (With round it is a matter of switching the motor from one side to the other and I think it is the same with square or rectangular.) So if you configured it so that it closed under power, and just connected the 24volt transformer to the power whose loss you are concerned with, the damper would stay closed until that power dropped, at which point the spring would open it. Then it would close again when that power came back on. Now what would be tricky is if the generator kicked in and supplied power to the circuit your damper transformer was connected to, the damper would close again. So obviously you would have to isolate that circuit so that it only had power from the mains, and not from the generator. Hope that helps. Dan
This should work for that application. Rich Hubli VP of Operations, KSE
No, this unit should not run 24/7. It should only operate on a call for heat or when it is satisfied.
This damper can be installed in any orientation (mounting side can be on either the bottom or the side of the duct). The full installation directions can be found on page 3 of this product data sheet: http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1284579592059/39198_PROD_FILE.pdf