110v casefeed for 650?
Quote from Reloader on February 14, 2017, 9:35 pmIs there a 110v casefeed for the 650? I thought about upgrading to the 650 from a 550 but I don't have 220v in my reloading room. When I looked at the newer machines, I didn't see a 110v of the 650 casefeed. Would it be possible to upgrade the 550 casefeed to work with the 650?
Is there a 110v casefeed for the 650? I thought about upgrading to the 650 from a 550 but I don't have 220v in my reloading room. When I looked at the newer machines, I didn't see a 110v of the 650 casefeed. Would it be possible to upgrade the 550 casefeed to work with the 650?
Quote from Reloader on February 14, 2017, 11:02 pmMy casefeed is 110V.
Dillon would have to respond about costs to change a 550 casefeed to 650.
My casefeed is 110V.
Dillon would have to respond about costs to change a 550 casefeed to 650.
Quote from Reloader on February 14, 2017, 11:04 pmPS: I did a search on the home screen of dillon website: casefeed. The 220V came up and right next to it on top line was the 110V version. $225ish.
PS: I did a search on the home screen of dillon website: casefeed. The 220V came up and right next to it on top line was the 110V version. $225ish.
Quote from Reloader on February 15, 2017, 6:38 pmThis might be a silly question, but why would a case feeder need 220 volts for? Isn't that a bit of an overkill?
This might be a silly question, but why would a case feeder need 220 volts for? Isn't that a bit of an overkill?
Quote from Reloader on October 12, 2017, 4:53 pmEquipment running at 220VAC uses half the power of the same equipment on 110VAC. Meaning half as much money for electricity.
North America power is 120/240 VAC at 60 Hertz (Hz). The 220VAC unit should run with no issues on 240VAC (and run around 45% of the cost of 110VAC) unless the equipment is rated for 50 Hz. The frequency of the power required is the deciding factor. Running 50 Hz equipment on 60 Hz power will reduce it's serviceable lifespan.
Of course you should confirm this with Dillon to ensure it does not violate the warranty
Cheers
Equipment running at 220VAC uses half the power of the same equipment on 110VAC. Meaning half as much money for electricity.
North America power is 120/240 VAC at 60 Hertz (Hz). The 220VAC unit should run with no issues on 240VAC (and run around 45% of the cost of 110VAC) unless the equipment is rated for 50 Hz. The frequency of the power required is the deciding factor. Running 50 Hz equipment on 60 Hz power will reduce it's serviceable lifespan.
Of course you should confirm this with Dillon to ensure it does not violate the warranty
Cheers