Electrical Connections and Wiring
Required Power and Plugs
To avoid injury from fire, explosion, or electric
shock, all electrical wiring must be done by a
qualified electrician and comply with all local codes
and regulations.
Required Power and Plugs
Motor
Location
Configuration
Code*
D1
Ordinary
D2
Locations
D5
D3
Hazardous
(Classified)
Locations
D6
Explosive
D4
Atmospheres
* See Configuration Matrix, starting on page 6, for detailed descriptions.
‡
Connect to a circuit with a main electrical disconnect. Install a branch circuit protective device in each ungrounded phase.
Follow local codes and regulations.
See Wire Power Cables, page 18.
■
Adapters are available (purchase separately). See Adapters for Plugs and Cables, page 19.
✦
813-0525B
Power Requirements
Model
Input
Voltage
VA-2E25,
200–240 V
VA-2E40,
VA-2E50
200–240 V
VA-2E25
VA-2E40,
200–240 V
VA-2E50
100–120 V
VA-2E25
VA-2E25,
200–240 V
VA-2E40,
VA-2E50
100–120 V
VA-2E25
200–240 V
VA-2E25
VA-2E40,
200–240 V
VA-2E50
NOTE: For equipment provided with a cable and flying
leads (no plug), install a main electrical disconnect per
local codes and regulations.
NOTE: Use adapters as needed. Follow local codes
and regulations.
Hertz
Current
‡
Phase
3
50/60 Hz
7.5 A
1
50/60 Hz
10 A
1
50/60 Hz
15 A
1
50/60 Hz
12 A
3
50/60 Hz
7.5 A
1
50/60 Hz
12 A
1
50/60 Hz
10 A
1
50/60 Hz
15 A
Electrical Connections and Wiring
Cord/Cable
Plug
Termination
NEMA L15-20
Plug
IEC 60320-C14
Plug
✦
IEC 60320-C20
Plug
✦
NEMA 5-15 Plug
Flying Leads, see
F
. 10
IG
For
Flying Leads, see
permanent
F
. 9
IG
connection
Flying Leads, see
F
. 9
IG
■
17