B&K 200.7: Can I switch the power from 115V 60 cycle to 240V 50 cycle for use in Germany?

This is a great mixer and comes in single phase are well as 3 phase. If you have three wires, it is live, neutral and ground and is single phase. It it has 4 wires, it has a ground, two live and a neutral it is 3 phase 220 volts.

MOTOR: 3 ?4 H.P., Hobart designed, permanently lubricated ball bearings, totally enclosed, internally ventilated. Single-phase is capacitor-start, induction-run type. Three-phase is squirrel cage, induction-run type. Single Phase 115V 11.6 Amps 200V 6.3 Amps 230V 5.8 Amps Three Phase 200V 2.5 Amps 460V 1.0 Amps ELECTRICAL: 115/60/1, 200/60/1, 230/60/1, 200/60/3, and 460/60/3 - U L Listed. Also available in 220/50/1, 200/50/3 and 220/50/3 - not submitted for U L Listing.

Here are the full specs
http://www.acitydiscount.com/specs/Hobart-D300.pdf

And here is the full manual
https://www.alfaco.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/D300-D300T-D300DT-Manual.pdf

..

Remove the battery from the computer and plug in the correct charger and see if it will power on. without the battery. if so turn off and put battery back in with power connected see if it powers up.

power supplies are from 220 to 240 volts ac will work but what are the cycles if it is 50 cycles it won't work for 60 cycles
check the power supply available in the area you wish to use it and if it is not the same , leave it behind and get a new one that is sold in NZ

IEC 309-16

There is a lot more data at
In Row RC Chilled Water 200 240V 50 60 Hz IEC 309 16 Technical...

Bad news:

UK has 50 Hz electricity, and appliances are rated for local power..
Any appliance made for US market is rated 60 Hz.
50 Hz and 60 Hz electricity are different.

Look at label on your mixer, and then look at labels on local appliances. You will see 50 cycles or 60 cycles. Rarely appliances are labeled 50-60 cycles.
http://www.worldstandards.eu/electricity.htm#voltage
http://waterheatertimer.org/See-inside-main-breaker-box.html#Hz
http://waterheatertimer.org/What-is-3-phase-electric.html#120-240

Hz Hertz or cycles or frequency is number of rotations the electric generator turns per second.

Some appliances are rated 50-60 cycles and will work worldwide.
However most appliances are rated 50 or rated 60 but not both.
60 cycle motor will not perform as expected when connected to 50 cycles. And might overheat.
Generally, most motors can be converted to different voltages by taking motor to motor shop (if you can find one these day)
However electronic controls cannot be converted between 120V and 230V, nor will 50 Hz electronics work with 60 Hz power

Sorry Sue.
Buy another mixer.
Business will benefit from surge of consumer buying.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

With reference to the manual , yes.

Source:

PDF] TABLE OF CONTENTS - B & K Components

Hi Eglenni,

Here are the specs for your pump:

Thermoplastic Shallow Well Jet Pump 3/4 HP. This new revision of an "old hand" provides good pressure pumping from wells where the depth-to-water is 25' or less.

BODY CONSTRUCTION: Thermoplastic
HORSEPOWER: 3/4
MAXIMUM CAPACITY: 12 GPM
FLOW at 10' LIFT and 40 PSI: 9.7 GPM
MAX LIFT: 25'
MAXIMUM PRESSURE: 78 psi
PRESSURE SWITCH SETTING: 30/50
SUCTION PIPE SIZE: 1-1/4" NPT
DISCHARGE PIPE SIZE: 1" NPT
AMP DRAW (full load): 6.1 amps on 230v / 12.2 amps on 115v
VOLTAGE: 230v / 115v, 60 Hz
RECOMMENDED BREAKER: 15 amp on 230v / 20 amp on 115v
MAXIMUM WATER TEMPERATURE: 140 °F (60 °C)
=========================================
Note that this pump can be operated at 115 volts or 230 volts (A/C) It may have come wired for 230 volt use from the vendor.

Make sure the pump is piped correctly.

There should be a wiring diagram either on the pump or in the literature so you can check to see how the pump is wired.

MAKE SURE you have the pump wired for 115 volt use in your case. Also make sure the wire size is #12 awg for the power wiring.
Make sure all connections are tight. If you have an amprobe (an instrument that measures electric current) you can check to see how many amps the pump is pulling when it runs.

You said your old pump was 1 HP. This Flotec pump is 3/4 horse so there could be some pump performance loss depending on the well depth and length of the piping runs.

Here's the link to the website for the pump. There are additional resources available on the website:

Thermoplastic Shallow Well Jet Pump 3 4 HP

HELLO AND NO YOUR AMP SUPPLY IS'NT THE RIGHT AMOUNT YOUR CORD ONLY SUPPLIES 2.5 AND YOUR T.V. CALLS FOR 5.2 IT'LL RUN YOUR T.V. BUT THE REASON IT WONT WORK IS BECAUSE YOUR T.V. WILL PULL 5.2 AMPS AND YOUR CORD IS ONLY RATED FOR 2.5 IN TIME THE CORD WILL BURN OUT OR GET HOT AND CAUSE A POSSABLE FIRE.

hi no need of transformers.. ur lappy is ready to accept 230v-240v...

If you got the store bought APC 350 UPS, you most likely overloaded them, and killed them beyound repair.

People should never buy a 350VA. They are way to small for power supplies most of us now have. you need to start out to 1000VA plus you need to do the math to figure out how big of a UPS you actually need in the show room.
What am I talking about? What is the significant, or the math of what I am saying here. 115V x 1 amps = 115VA x .778 power factor = 89.47 watts Start up 50 watts = 39.47 watts
115V x 2 amps = 230VA x .778 power factor = 178.94 watts Start up 50 watts = 128.94 watts
115V x 3 amps = 345VA x .778 power factor = 268.41 watts Start up 50 watts = 218.41 watts
115V x 4 amps = 460VA x .778 power factor = 357.88 watts Start up 50 watts = 307.88 watts
115V x 5 amps = 575VA x .778 power factor = 447.35 watts Start up 50 watts = 397.35 watts
115V x 6 amps = 690VA x .778 power factor = 536.82 watts Start up 50 watts = 486.82 watts
115V x 7 amps = 805VA x .778 power factor = 626.29 watts Start up 50 watts = 576.29 watts
115V x 8 amps = 920VA x .778 power factor = 717.76 watts Start up 50 watts = 667.76 watts
115V x 9 amps = 1035VA x .778 power factor = 805.23 watts Start up 50 watts = 755.23 watts
115V x 10 amps = 1150VA x .778 power factor = 894.70 watts Start up 50 watts = 844.70 watts
115V x 11 amps = 1265VA x .778 power factor = 984.17 watts Start up 50 watts = 934.17 watts
115V x 12 amps = 1380VA x .778 power factor = 1073.63 watts Start up 50 watts = 1023.63 watts
115V x 13 amps = 1495VA x .778 power factor = 1163.11 watts Start up 50 watts = 1113.11 watts
115V x 14 amps = 1610VA x .778 power factor = 1252.58 watts Start up 50 watts = 1202.58 watts
115V x 15 amps = 1725VA x .778 power factor = 1342.05 watts Start up 50 watts = 1292.05 watts
115V x 16 amps = 1840VA x .778 power factor = 1431.52 watts Start up 50 watts = 1387.52 watts
115V x 17 amps = 1955VA x .778 power factor = 1520.99 watts Start up 50 watts = 1470.99 watts
115V x 18 amps = 2070VA x .778 power factor = 1610.46 watts Start up 50 watts = 1560.46 watts
115V x 19 amps = 2185VA x .778 power factor = 1699.93 watts Start up 50 watts = 1649.93 watts
115V x 20 amps = 2300VA x .778 power factor = 1789.40 watts Start up 50 watts = 1739.40 watts