Plug Adapters for External Exhaust Fans and Stock Compressor

Plug Adapters for External Exhaust Fans and Stock Compressor

Preface: This article covers information about the different plugs, sockets and adapters used for the stock exhaust and air pump power connections.

About the Exhaust Fan and Air pump socket:


The back of your Thunder Laser machine has C14 socket to plug the Exhaust Fan and Stock Air Pump (If applicable) into.  As you go to change some of the components out you can adapt the socket to accept the new devices plug without having to rewire the device.  You will notice that it is not the same as a wall outlet which is a NEMA 5-15R or NEMA 5-20R most commonly. 


WarningDo not exceed the relay power limit that feeds the receptacles. For more on that, see here.






Receptacle identification:


General location on the back the machines:

 



Adapters and Extenders:


C14 Plug on the left, common to be found on the device such as the stock exhaust fan or compressor. C13 plug on the right is found on the stock Compressor and Exhaust fan (devices).





Adapter to run an inline fan from the Thunder Laser:

The required conversion plug would be a C14 to NEMA 5-15R adapter. 



DO NOT PLUG ANYTHING INTO THE AIR ASSIST PUMP SOCKET EXCEPT THE STOCK AIR PUMP.
External compressors must use a separate standard outlet.


Examples:


Flexible
Direct Adapter



Adapter to be able to plug in the stock fan or compressor into a wall outlet for other uses:

The required cable would be a C13 to NEMA 5-15p.







Extending the Stock Exhaust Fan and Air Pump power cables:

The power cables can be extended using a c-14 to c-13 extension cable, like below:



    • Related Articles

    • Using Aftermarket Inline Exhaust Fans

      Why use an aftermarket fan The usual reason is to mitigate noise levels on the CZ-TD550 centrifugal fan. The W150 stock fan is an axial inline fan and is already pretty quiet. NOTE: ALL THUNDER MACHINES Q3 2021 CONTAINER #103 AND NEWER HAVE OEM ...
    • Venting The Exhaust From Your Thunder Laser

      Preface: This article covers some key points about Venting Your Laser and adapting aftermarket exhaust components Important Considerations: Existing Systems Do not connect the exhaust output of this laser to an existing exhaust system. Please consult ...
    • Thunder Laser External Air Compressor Guidelines

      Preface: This article describes adding 3rd party bolt-on performance peripherals. Your stock Thunder Laser will run to our specifications right out of the box with the included high quality accessories. This guide is catered to the newer Dual Air ...
    • Internal Breaker Tripping When Starting Or Running A Job

      Overview If you experience a condition where the breaker trips when starting or in the middle of a job and if you are using the stock air assist pump, then the culprit could be a failed or failing air pump. What Happens? We have seen internal ...
    • Cleaning Your Stock Exhaust Fan

      Preface: This article covers cleaning your exhaust fan and the air flow path. The exhaust fan shall be disconnected from the machine electrically before servicing Before you begin: -Gather tools to service the fan and exhaust. You will need ...
    If you are a Thunder Laser USA client and still need Technical Support after exhausting the resources in the Knowledge Base, simply email support@thunderlaserusa.com and the Technical Support Team will promptly assist you! You can also use the form here.

      Information contained in this Knowledgebase, on this page, in this or any other  Article etc. is the property of Thunder Laser USA and shall not be copied, re-used, sold etc. Do not copy, distribute, or reproduce without express written permission from Thunder Laser USA.