Looks like we have different motors. My PM935 has a 4-pole only motor.
Not as of yet (full time job and all) but nothing's stopping me. There's a parameter for setting max Hz, which I've left along for now. In another thread I brought this up, how the motor itself is rated at 1720 RPM, yet PM states that with a VFD, this mill can go to 5000 rpm. Thing is, I remember PM telling me that since the motor is rated for 60 Hz, going any higher is on us. I agree with this, yet because they say that, I feel that it's a little misleading to state as fact in the specs that it can be run to nearly 120 Hz - or whatever (5000 / 1720) * 60 is.I have the same model motor on mine as you do. Its older (2015) and has fractionally different amp rating but a 4 pole 1720 RPM motor. Are you able to run more than 60Hz? If so what did you change to make that possible. I'd like a bit more range and RPM if I could get it.
I found the command, A004 is the setting for max Hz. I see the 935TV model runs to 4200 RPM. It looks like they use the same head and spindle assembly on the 935, 949 and 1054 models and the parts list supports this. All of those machines have max RPM of 4200 in the variable speed model. Based on that I think its safe to increase the max Hz by 15% to 20% and see how the spindle bearing temp responds. From what I have read a 4 pole motor would not exceed its balance rating until 135 Hz. I would not come anywhere near that number to get where I would like the speed to be. Loss of torque is the trade off but since higher RPM would be used with small cutters the torque needs would be reduced.Not as of yet (full time job and all) but nothing's stopping me. There's a parameter for setting max Hz, which I've left along for now. In another thread I brought this up, how the motor itself is rated at 1720 RPM, yet PM states that with a VFD, this mill can go to 5000 rpm. Thing is, I remember PM telling me that since the motor is rated for 60 Hz, going any higher is on us. I agree with this, yet because they say that, I feel that it's a little misleading to state as fact in the specs that it can be run to nearly 120 Hz - or whatever (5000 / 1720) * 60 is.