Originally Posted by Richard Wallace (Post 1438207)

I am not an expert, but my team has made some tests which may shed some light. See attached summary of our set up and results for recharging a 48 cubic inch system using three FRC-legal compressors.

When recharging from ~100 to ~120 PSI, the compressor must start against load. As Mr. V pointed out above, this case is much more pertinent to actual FRC operation than the tests I reported earlier.

The initial peak surge current observed using Viair compressors is relatively short duration (<0.1 sec), but the Thomas compressor's initial peak surge current is much longer duration (~0.5 sec). Comparing the Thomas surge against typical automotive fuse curves suggests an explanation for the "conventional wisdom" Jon mentioned above. The Thomas compressor has much less margin against blowing a 20A fuse during surge, and historically that is the compressor on which our FRC "conventional wisdom" is based.

Originally Posted by yara92 (Post 1447504)

Richard HI
I try the test. noting move may be because of the spike, I use defrent spike , nothing move.

Originally Posted by Richard Wallace (Post 1447506)

I saw your questions in the other thread. Have you been able to determine if your Thomas compressor is still functioning normally? Do you have another compressor to try?

Originally Posted by yara92 (Post 1447676)

YesI have ,
for testing Iconnect dirict itis working.
My quation i you knowhow to use the spike as relay. I use Jumber, the output 0 [V]