โJan-15-2014 11:42 AM
โJan-16-2014 05:14 AM
โJan-16-2014 04:34 AM
Atlee wrote:EMS is also used for the load shedding device that detects amp draw and sheds loads when more than 30A is detected on a 30A plug. It detects 50A and 30A and has a button to set 20A.
I'm not sure what you are referencing here. "EMS= Energy Management System.. This system tries to keep you from tripping a 30 amp park breaker if you are on 30 amps.. Basically does nothing if you are on 50"
My PI EMS does more than try to keep me from tripping a 30 am park breaker.
โJan-16-2014 01:37 AM
wa8yxm wrote:
There are several devices that your subject line can referene.
EMS= Energy Management System.. This system tries to keep you from tripping a 30 amp park breaker if you are on 30 amps.. Basically does nothing if you are on 50
EMS - Energy Monitoring System: This monitors incoming voltage (And current but that's for your info) and displays them, SHould voltage, and in some cases frequency or waveform, fall outside of a specified range, they shut you off to protect you from bad power. These will protect you from a power SURGE (long lasting over voltage) Brownout (Low voltage) and usually contain spike suppression.
Surge Guard: an RF surge guard is the same as an Energy monitoring System, However those outlet strips also sold as surge guards.. Are Spike suppressors. A true surge and they alert you (Sound like firecrackers going BANG on July 4).
Voltage Regulator: I think you mean Autoformer, This is a device which depending on the make and model attempts to protect you from Brownouts (low voltage) By boosting as needed.. Or in at least one case that as well as HIGH VOLTAGES by bucking the voltage a bit.
In your case.. You said "in-house EMS" Which leads me to suspect that it is the Energy Management System..
These systems display AMPS if you are on a 30 amp site and may display Volts as well, they will have indicators to indicate if you are on a 30 or 50 amp site and possibly a way to specify a 20 amp site.. They can control air conditioners and possibly the water heater cutting them off if you need power elsewhere.
Hope this helps.
โJan-15-2014 01:46 PM
โJan-15-2014 01:39 PM
mrekim wrote:Works on 30A or 20A.CA Traveler wrote:
For a 50A rig get a 50A model, for a 30A rig get a 30A model. Both work when adapting to smaller plugs.
Can the 50A amp model work on 30 amp connection - eg one leg "dead"?
โJan-15-2014 01:19 PM
CA Traveler wrote:
For a 50A rig get a 50A model, for a 30A rig get a 30A model. Both work when adapting to smaller plugs.
โJan-15-2014 12:40 PM
โJan-15-2014 12:19 PM
โJan-15-2014 12:12 PM
ronphil wrote:
We have a 2002 HR with an in-house EMS. Is the EMS also known as a voltage regulator? That is, will it shut down my electrical system with too low or too high voltage? I'm aware it will prioritize systems when needed, but nothing in the manual indicates a shut down feature. Also, is it necessary to have a surge protector with the EMS? How large. The park where we are staying is having electrical issues with surging.
โJan-15-2014 12:07 PM
โJan-15-2014 12:02 PM
โJan-15-2014 12:01 PM
โJan-15-2014 11:58 AM