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Single-Phase to Three-Phase Power

Single-Phase to Three-Phase Power

The site has single-phase 220V. The machine wants three-phase 380V. The KV500 closes that gap inside the drive.

The Process

How KEVAN Works Through It

The Usual Answers and What They Cost

A step-up transformer adds weight, losses and cost. A rotary phase converter adds a second rotating machine to maintain. Both need somewhere to live in an already small pump house.

What the KV500 Does Instead

It accepts single-phase 220VAC (plus or minus 15%) at 50/60Hz and outputs three-phase 380VAC from 0Hz up to input voltage, across 2.2kW to 18kW.

Check the Motor, Not the Machine

Size against motor nameplate power and current. A pump badged 7.5kW with a 15kW motor needs the drive sized for the motor.

Supply Capacity Is the Real Limit

Single-phase service current is usually the binding constraint on a rural line. Confirm the incoming supply can deliver the equivalent kVA before ordering.

Add PV If It Is There

The same unit accepts DC photovoltaic input on PV+/PV- with the F14 parameter group, so a retrofit can move to solar later without changing the drive.

Protection for Unattended Duty

Dry-run protection, over-current, over-voltage suppression, low-frequency protection and tank-full detection cover the failure modes of an unwatched pump.

Commission and Monitor

Set motor parameters from the nameplate, then bring status back over RS485 Modbus RTU if a controller exists on site.

FAQ

Single-Phase to Three-Phase Power Questions

Can the KV500 really run a three-phase 380V pump from a single-phase 220V supply?
Yes. That is its defining feature: single-phase 220VAC input, three-phase 380VAC output, with no step-up transformer or phase converter required.
What power range does it cover?
2.2kW to 18kW.

Design Your Single-Phase to Three-Phase Power With Us

Send site details - head, flow, supply, motor - and our engineers will size the system.