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[...] requiring small wires. Be aware that coils are available in several different voltages (24v, 120v, 208v, 240v, 440v, 575v, etc.). You will need to provide the appropriate voltage to run your coil or the starter will be of no use. Most coils are replaceable, but they can be hard to locate and expensive. Coil voltages lower than your supply voltage are easily created with a step-down transformer, but coil voltages higher than your supply voltage are more difficult to generate. Transformers are also an added expense, slightly complicate the wiring and take up valuable space [...]
[...] a three phase motor (rev 08 Aug 2006) The above wiring diagram assumes your magnetic starter has a 240V coil. If you have a 120V coil, instead of running a line from Coil - Overload - L2 , you must run Coil - Overload - Neutral . Manual Starter? Merely ignore the control wiring in RED
3ph Starter/1ph Motor Line Voltage Control three phase (3ph) motor starter controlling a single phase motor (rev 08 Aug 2006)
Some 3 phase Magnetic Motor Starters require current to be seen across each of the three overloads. This may be accomplished by directing the output of second [...]