Nema 6-20 on 115

>>1034280
There's no reason it wouldn't work. A plug and socket are just that. They're different by design to stop you plugging 120v appliances into 240v sockets etc.

>>1034313
Thanks, yes you prompted me to check the motor plate at the back and it requires 22a @ 115v
11a @ 230v

Breaker box tomorrow then!

Thanks again anon

>>1034326
I'm wired with 12/2 which I believe is ok up to 20a sadly

If you ignore all legality, code, liability, and other related issues it depends. When you change your taps for 115V is the mill going to be looking for a circuit larger than 20A to allow it to draw additional current to compensate for the power required to run? If it does then you're looking at running a new circuit anyways; in which case you should give it 230V if you have the space in the panel. If it doesn't require a larger ampacity then yes, being mindful of hot/neutral association should work fine.

>>1034330
Heh, second guessed myself after posting so I deleted, took a shower, and 3rd guessed myself and reposted at >>1034343.

File: little-girl-meme-i-dont-know-16.jpg (114KB, 365x365px) Image search: [Google]

114KB, 365x365px

I love /diy/.Had no idea what an rf31 mill was.Googled.Now I am genuinely curious what you will do with this.Is it for a home business?Are there legit semi-pro applications?

>>1034350
Yes it's modified for CNC applications meaning it had motors to move it accurately and cut out or shape whatever material you chose. I'm planning to mill aluminum and wood mostly until I get used to it then move on to steel. Have a few ideas of my own to make and take custom orders for vehicle parts or whatever.