HP Latex 365 - voltage too high?

yea. I haed

I had this issue. The actual issue is when the voltage spikes (?). That was the way I understood it. So I put a surge protector on the breaker box. An electrician will have to come out and put it on for you. It cost me around $125 to do it.

 

You need to install a buck boost transformer...in your case wire it to "buck"

 

Two of these https://smile.amazon.com/ESP-Digita...e=UTF8&qid=1543327519&sr=8-1&keywords=e524znt

 

Can you post which surge protector?

 

I have never known a surge protector to prevent power from spiking...address this with a buck boost

 

Spikes are transient (short duration) increases or decreases in voltage. If you want protection from overvoltage (severe overvoltage surge of longer duration) you need a surge protector or preferably one that also conditions the power from transients which most commercial grade surge protectors do. If you need protection from severe undevoltage (sag) you need a sag eliminator or surge protector/UPS with undervoltage shutdown or sag protection. The trick will be that the HP requires two individual 220 circuits so each needs separate protection or protection at the box.

 

He's getting 245...if that is consistent then then a surge protector won't work...its not a spike or surge its his current voltage... buck boost transformer is $300-$400 add it before a sub panel then run both lines from sub panel separately

 

Admittedly out of my area of expertise, but I think I would first be conversing w/ power company if getting that as steady voltage.

 

There are many components like drives that can be pretty delicate. Usually, +/- 10% is common. For larger pricier units this range is usually wanted in the +/- 5% range.
You will find that the investment in the transformers to be well spent to protect your equipment.
Several hundred dollars up front will save you several thousand later on.

 

Bravo