30 HP, 1750 RPM, NEMA Frame 286TC, 230/460 V,
  • Three Phase
  • C Face with Base
  • Division I, Division II, Class I, Groups C & D-Class II Groups F & G with Conduit Box
  • EPACT motors

    Explosion-proof For Hazardous Locations
    Underwriters Laboratories and Canadian Standards Association Listed
    General Specifications:
    These explosion-proof motors are designed and approved for application in hazardous environments having certain explosive gases or materials present.

    Application Notes:
    These motors must be
    • more
Unit of Measure

Specifications

Base

 C Face with Rigid Base

Phase

 Three

HP

 30

RPM 60 Hz

 1750

Voltage

 230 V460 V

FL Amps 460 V

 37

% FL Eff.

 92.4

NEMA Frame

 286TC

Disc. Sym.

 C

C Dimension

 27.80 in

Approx. Weight

 385 lbs

Frame Construction

 Cast Iron

Manufacturer

Leeson

Technical Details

N/A

    No LEESON motors are listed for Class I, Group A or B.
    Class I
    Group A: Acetylene
    Group B: Butadiene, ethylene oxide, hydrogen, propylene oxide, manufactured gases containing more than 30% hydrogen by volume.
    Group C: Acetaldehyde, cyclopropane, diethyl ether, ethylene.
    Group D: Acetone, acrylonitrile, ammonia, benzene, butane, ethanol, ethylene dichloride, gasoline, hexane, isoprene, methane (natural gas), methanol, naphtha, propane, propylene, styrene, toluene, vinyl acetate, vinyl chloride, xylene.

    Class II
    Group E: Aluminum, magnesium and other metal dusts with similar characteristics.
    Group F: Carbon black, coke or coal dust.
    Group G: Flour, starch or grain dust.

Features

N/A

  • Explosion-proof motors are Class I, Groups C & D-Class II, Groups F & G.Features:
  • Rugged mechanical construction meeting all requirements for safety. UL and CSA listed.
  • Double shielded, pre-lubricated ball bearings are standard.
  • All motors have inherent automatic overload protection.
  • NEMA1.0 Service Factor except as noted.
  • Explosion-proof conduit box included at no extra cost.
  • Division I areas are environments where a hazard is present continuously or would be subject to fire or explosion if the hazard was present as a result of an accident or uncommon occurrence.
  • Division II areas are environments where the threat of fire or explosion is not normally present and not likely to result in the event of an abnormal occurrence.