Why Can't I get 60 hz out of burshless generator at the highest rpms

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Your voltage output must be present also, then adjust engine RPM until 60 Hz is present on output lines at rated voltage.

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Hello,

I believe you are referring to a 220 VAC generator. If you have the correct 60 Hz check the voltage of each leg to neutral. If one or both are low it is in the generator section. The regulated voltage is just for the peak voltage. It does not affect lower voltages unless of course there is a loose (hot) connection.

I hope this helps,
Vinnie

It be better to obtain an unit that already design for your area as it will the appropriate electrical outlets.

As for the 30552-00 would be 60 Hz with running at a governed speed of 3600 (3750 unloaded).

Being a two pole generator frequency is determined by dividing engine as follows. 3600 / 60=60. Engine is RPM is in minutes and must converted to seconds. For 50Hz operation the engine speed must be reduce to 3000 rpm (50hz * 60seconds = 3000 rpm)

It could be several things but it sounds like it just running too slow. I would the engine rpms first. Depending if is a two pole or four pole and if your 60hz or 50 Hz on the needed unloaded rpms.

Example: 2 pole 60 hz. Engine needs to be running at 3600 rpm loaded and 3750 rpm unloaded; unless, it has a fuel saving mode.
A 4 pole 60 hz would running half this rpm. The 2 pole producing 50hz would have the engine running at 3000 rpm loaded (about 3100 rpm unloaded)

Now in order for the 50 hz system to produce the same output voltage it requires a different alternator than the 60 hz version; otherwords, You simply can't convert a 60 hz to 50 hz version without changing the alternator by changing the engine speed.

First check you engine's rpm. Your generator is a 60 hz unit it need to be 3600-3750rpm; if 50 hz then it need to be 3000-3100.

If voltage is still down and the rpms are correct then alternator's voltage regulation circuit needs checking. To do this you need to have make and model posted.

This generator is less than ideal to use as a home unit. see www.advanced-power-technologies.com and look at residential videos. Basically the voltage is governed by a capacitor on your unit, and ouput is directly propertional to speed. Also the engine is mechanically governered versus an electronic system. This is a common mistake using portables to power home equipment. You will damage your home digital equipment, do not use recommended

You cannot, speed is propertional to voltage on these, as they have capacitor voltage regulation. Do not use this for powering home appliances, it is common to see this design and not a problem. If you add load and it will decrease but so will the frequency

Electric clocks use synchronized motors that run on 60 Hz AC. The power company provides AC power with a precisely regulated frequency of 60 Hz. That means that the voltage jumps back and forth (positive to negative) 60 times per second. Your generator would do the same thing if it could run at precisely 3600 rpm (that's rev's per minute) - but it can't, because the engine is not that precisely controlled. In your case it tends to run (on average) a little fast. I hope you found this helpful. By the way, in Europe 50 Hz is the norm. If you run a clock designed for 50 Hz on 60 Hz power, it will run 20% too fast! Al K

make sure your not overloading the power and Amp's out put. you'll also my need to have your set re-calibrated. most tags show, 3600 rpms at 60 hz 120\240 no load. over time you'll ether loss or gain rpms which well directly affects your power output. let me know. good luck