Posts Tagged ‘johnson variable frequency drive’

Johnson Controls New Variable Frequency Drives Pt.2

If you have seen Mark Zipp from Johnson Controls introduction video to the new Johnson Controls Variable Frequency Drive offering then you will want to check out Part 2. In this video Mark goes into great detail and gives you all the information you will ever need about these incredible Variable Frequency Drives from Johnson Controls. Read More

New Johnson Controls Variable Frequency Drives

October 29, 2010  |  Stromquist TV, Variable Frequency Drive  |  No Comments

Why are Variable Frequency Drives like the Johnson Controls VS Series of Variable Frequency drives so popular? Well for one reason they can save a heck of a lot of money. According to Maintenance Resources a variable frequency drive can save up to 30% on energy costs. So what makes the Johnson VS series variable frequency drive so special? To begin with the size, with mechanical room space at a premium the compact size of the Johnson Controls  VS series makes it a logical choice for retrofit applications

The unique bypass configuration is also a space saver. But the compact design is not even the best part… Read More

Variable Frequency Drive Money Saving Tip

Stromquist & Company is a stocking distributor of all types of Variable Frequency Drives in Atlanta Georgia. Since we stock different brands of Variable Frequency Drives from the Honeywell Variable Frequency Drive to the Johnson Variable Frequency Drive to the Teco Westinghouse Variable Frequency Drive we are able to look for which product provides the best value for our customer when it comes to their Variable Frequency Drive needs. In this video you will see how to save money on your variable frequency drive project by determining if you need a by pass on your variable frequency drive project

As this video shows in most cases you will not need a bypass and this can and will save you big dollars on your variable frequency drive projects. Variable Frequency Drives are a great way to save money by reducing the speed of motors and pumps when they do not need to run at full capacity. To get an idea of how much you can save check out this variable frequency drive energy calculator from Honeywell. You also should check out this video on how to set up you Variable Frequency Drive with a 0-10 volt input. For all your variable frequency drive needs in Georgia and Florida contact Stromquist & Company