1:153:37Wiring 480/240V to 240/120V on Epoxy Resin - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipAnd well use what I call the evens and odds method wed find the even-numbered wires H 2 and H 4MoreAnd well use what I call the evens and odds method wed find the even-numbered wires H 2 and H 4 and we would connect those together. Put a wire nut on it and wed find the odd wires H 1 and H 3.
Grounding one side of the control transformer permits one lead of a voltmeter to be connected to any grounded point and the other voltmeter lead to be used to test voltage at various locations throughout the circuit (Fgr. A low impedance meter such as a plunger type voltage tester would indicate no voltage.
3:006:16step down transformer | wiring (reading) connection diagramYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipWe need to connect h1. And h3 together H 2 and H 4 together and our main line leads will be comingMoreWe need to connect h1. And h3 together H 2 and H 4 together and our main line leads will be coming to H 1 and H for the only difference will be the voltage.
Yes, it is possible. However, note that there are two ways to wire the outputs together, parallel and series. In series, the voltages add at the same current. In parallel, the currents add at the same voltage.
Transformers are composed of a laminated iron core with one or more windings of wire. They are called transformers because they transform voltage and current from one level to another. A coil of wire on the input side is called the primary and on the output side is called the secondary.