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Are you located above or below the equator?60 A...#4...173 degrees F...600V 100A fuses
Could those right loops be causing such a high temp?
Are you located above or below the equator?60 A...#4...173 degrees F...600V 100A fuses
Could those right loops be causing such a high temp?
:laughing:Are you located above or below the equator?![]()
Which Fluke FLIR are you using?60 A...#4...173 degrees F...600V 100A fuses
Could those right loops be causing such a high temp?
Agreed, also compare to similar loaded fuses.It seems clear to me the fuses themselves are what is hot. Those have the indicators in them so maybe they consume a bit of power while operating Or it is just the fact the fuse is running at 60% of its rated current.
That is only 79 C so I would not be that concerned, I would note it and check back on it. Or maybe just go ahead and change the hot fuse and see if the new one runs hot.
Why would that matter or are you just curiousWhich Fluke FLIR are you using?
60 A...#4...173 degrees F...600V 100A fuses
Could those right loops be causing such a high temp?
Because i we have the same unit and we cosntantly needed to get it calibrated or else it was off by 30 degrees higher than normal temperature, we found that out once we purchase a new FLIR and we realized that our unit was way off.Why would that matter or are you just curious
REALLY? Was there a recall or product notification for this camera? Or do you think you just have a lemon.Because i we have the same unit and we cosntantly needed to get it calibrated or else it was off by 30 degrees higher than normal temperature, we found that out once we purchase a new FLIR and we realized that our unit was way off.
Well we called our Fluke distributor and he was very happy to take it back and not only replace the entire unit but give us a higher end model for the headache we experienced.REALLY? Was there a recall or product notification for this camera? Or do you think you just have a lemon.
I have owned IR's cameras for a long time going back to the 80's and we get them cal'd every year, never had one off that we have been notified of.
I see what you are saying, but you are mistaken just a little bit. The image is just a normal image around the edge, but there is a center square that shows the thermal image. So, there are two images in one.It seems clear to me the fuses themselves are what is hot. Those have the indicators in them so maybe they consume a bit of power while operating Or it is just the fact the fuse is running at 60% of its rated current.
That is only 79 C so I would not be that concerned, I would note it and check back on it. Or maybe just go ahead and change the hot fuse and see if the new one runs hot.
Since when FLIR use clamps?Nobody asks if you clamped it or not. Is it balanced?
Since when FLIR use clamps?
60 A...#4...173 degrees F...600V 100A fusesNobody asks if you clamped it or not. Is it balanced?
So you post an incomplete image and ask us to diagnose it?:blink:I see what you are saying, but you are mistaken just a little bit. The image is just a normal image around the edge, but there is a center square that shows the thermal image. So, there are two images in one.
The conductors were equally as warm as the fuses. We are going to wait until the second chiller kicks on this month (there are two chillers that automatically alternate after a scheduled number of hours) and check the temps again.