[simpits-tech] Circuit Breakers

Timothy James Boldt timothyboldt at comcast.net
Mon Nov 3 20:36:56 PST 2008


Jay - If you want to accurately replicate the panel but still have
adequate circuit protection, you could just strap an inline fuse
protector to one leg of the C/B. That way, if the C/B doesn't blow the
fuse will. Plus, you can still pop the C/B to isolate the buss.
 
Tim

-----Original Message-----
From: simpits-tech-bounces at simpits.org
[mailto:simpits-tech-bounces at simpits.org] On Behalf Of Joseph Fagner
Sent: Monday, November 03, 2008 12:49 PM
To: 'Simulator Cockpit tech list'
Subject: Re: [simpits-tech] Circuit Breakers



Don't really want to blow them remotely, although that a pretty slick
idea with the SCR, I just wanted to use them as a functioning circuit
breaker to protect electronics and what not.

 

You say they are fast but I have read that they are slow blow type
breakers, which is it?

 

Jay

 

Show me a man who cannot be bothered to do the little things, and I will
show you a man who cannot be trusted to do the big ones.

--Lawrence Bell, Founder Bell Hellicopter


  _____  


From: simpits-tech-bounces at simpits.org
[mailto:simpits-tech-bounces at simpits.org] On Behalf Of Cris Harrison
Sent: Monday, November 03, 2008 10:27 AM
To: Simulator Cockpit tech list
Subject: Re: [simpits-tech] Circuit Breakers

 

RE: Joseph Fanger
joe you can use real CB's but and them blow them remotely with a SCR
(see simptis.wetpaint.com), the CB carrys the load or drive relays
(bah), and dont worry about spikes ALL electro mechanical devices spike
but true aircraft brakers are very fast much faster than your 
house and, i figure if it good enjouh for the AF etc then its good
enjough for me..... 
Cris Harrison
www.phoenixcomm.net/~phnx2000/sim
www.phoenixaerospace.us



On Sun, Nov 2, 2008 at 11:09 PM, Joseph Fagner
<crease-guard at sbcglobal.net> wrote:

Believe it or not, I'm actually at a point now where I can start running
power to the sim.  I seem to recall several years ago this topic but
don't recall the details.  I have several aircraft type circuit breakers
(DC rated) I'd like to use for the DC voltages in the pit (I'll leave
the AC stuff to my house circuits).  Does anyone know if these can
safely be used in this type of application?  Some of you guys with
Heavies pits, I know ya'll use circuit breakers, what configurations are
folks using, if any?

 

Thanks

Jay

 

Show me a man who cannot be bothered to do the little things, and I will
show you a man who cannot be trusted to do the big ones.

--Lawrence Bell, Founder Bell Hellicopter

 


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