Glossary entry

Italian term or phrase:

avviamento diretto

English translation:

Direct starting

Added to glossary by Valeria Faber
Sep 29, 2006 08:46
17 yrs ago
Italian term

avviamento diretto

Italian to English Tech/Engineering Engineering (general) microdosing machine
'Il motore è servoventilato da una ventola elettrica per il raffreddamento durante la marcia a bassa velocità. La ventilazione è avviata direttamente alla inserzione delle sicurezze di macchina e rimane in moto a prescindere dalla marcia produttiva della macchina. La ventola di rafreddamento è ad avviamento diretto.'

The fan is fitted to cool the motor drive of an outlet belt. The client has told me that avviamento diretto means "Senza inverter. Senza azionamenti. viene messo in moto direttamente da contattore" but I'm not sure how to say it in English.

thanks for any help :)

Proposed translations

+5
21 mins
Selected

Direct starting

used for elecrtical devices
Peer comment(s):

agree GAR
12 mins
agree Katharine Prucha
1 hr
agree Peter Cox
14 hrs
agree Derek Smith
1 day 12 mins
agree Gennady Lapardin
1 day 11 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks you!"
1 day 34 mins

directly connected

Hi
This is just additional info rather than challenging the "direct starting" answer you already have, which is correct afaik (direct starting not only precludes inverters and the like, but also soft starting via a star delta system).
The fan motor is connected to the feeding voltage via a contactor rather than via an inverter drive (unlike your conveyor motor). In this context I would avoid calling this latter motor a "motor drive", since this, to my mind at least, would denote an "azionamento". Instead, why not call it a "drive motor" or, more simply "outlet (or outfeed) conveyor motor", which is more accurate imo?
Cheers
Derek
Note from asker:
thanks for that info Derek
Something went wrong...
1 day 12 hrs

simple starting

or simply started

--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 day12 hrs (2006-09-30 21:22:51 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

better reference: http://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=48942
Something went wrong...
Term search
  • All of ProZ.com
  • Term search
  • Jobs
  • Forums
  • Multiple search