110 outlet on cnc

[hodaken]

Hey all!

I'd like to add a 110 vac outlet to each of our cnc lathes rather than put cord drops at each machine. What is everyone's best idea for doing this???

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[Al_The_Man]

Normally you would obtain a suitable sized (VA ) single phase transformer from 2phases or a phase and neutral, if no 120vac was already present.
On installing the TFMR with a suitable primary and secondary fusing, 2 in the pri, and one in the secondary.
One side of the secondary would be taken to the earth GND at the cabinet service entry, this GND connection would then become the local neutral for the outlets.
The NFPA79 print shows how to set up the 120v N.
See transformer 1T.
Do you already have any kind of 120vac on the machine?

[mactec54]

Hey all!

I'd like to add a 110 vac outlet to each of our cnc lathes rather than put cord drops at each machine. What is everyone's best idea for doing this???

120v is correct for NA not 110v, your best is to see what each machine has already, most machines have a Transformer that may have a 120v tap that could be used, if not a dedicated 120v line with a GFI protected circuit would be needed

What do you need the 120v to be used for

[Al_The_Man]

You do not need a GFI if you follow the NFPA79 example, it has been done this way for many decades by re-referencing ground and set up the local neutral.
.

[mactec54]

You do not need a GFI if you follow the NFPA79 example, it has been done this way for many decades by re-referencing ground and set up the local neutral.
.

Only if this came from the existing machine electrical system, your decades old practices don't cut it any more

The latest 2020 code requires all new installed circuits to use a GFI that is for 120v / 240v Single Phase circuits industrial and residential

“All 125-volt through 250-volt receptacles installed in the locations specified in 210.8(A) (1) through (11) and supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground shall have ground fault circuit interrupter protection for personnel.”

[hodaken]

THANK YOU ALL! I'VE DECIDED IT'S NOT WORTH THE RISK.

[mactec54]

THANK YOU ALL! I'VE DECIDED IT'S NOT WORTH THE RISK.

There is no risk, what did you need to use the 120v receptacles for, this would determine the amperage of the circuit

[Al_The_Man]

Do you have the schematics of the machines? What Make are they?