Rewiring of a stator - The math behind it

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In summary, the conversation discusses a video where someone rewires a washing machine stator to reduce the voltage from 400VAC to a safer level. The video shows two diagrams, one with 42 poles and 1x14C configuration and the other with 42 poles and 7x2C configuration. The conversation also includes questions about the meaning of these configurations and the math behind the rewiring process. The video also mentions using a formula to calculate the needed voltage, but it appears to be different from the configuration shown in the diagrams. The conversation ends with a request for clarification and more information about the video.
  • #1
Luchekv
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Hi all, I recently saw a video on youtube where a fellow re-wires and old stator from a washing machine in order to reduce voltage from 400VAC to a safer value. See here.

Couple of questions:
1.) A before and after image/schematic is shown with a description of the configuration. Respectively 42 Pole 1x14C & 42Pole 7x2C - What does the 1x14C/7x2C mean?
2.) What is the math behind this re-wiring? Normally I would use this formula to calculate what I need:

p = 120f/n

However (unless it's a mistake) the video shows that in both before/after shots that the config has 42 Poles - So what's the math behind this?
Before:
before.PNG
After:
after.PNG

Thanks in advance!
 
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  • #2
14 coils per phase in the first diagram, 7 groups of 2 coils per phase in the second.

I’m not sure what is unsafe about 400V versus whatever voltage it was converted to, nor why he didn’t just convert to delta 230V, but I haven’t watched the video yet.
 

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