husqvarna designer II sewing machines power supply.

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Llanfair Caereinion, Nr Welshpool
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Asked to PAT test, and no mains lead, looked on base 50/60 Hz 100 volt, and the leads I can find on the internet are like this
1729511118157.png
a polarised 2 pin lead, but always seems to have a USA plug, so 100 volt to 120 volt seems no real problem, but to 230 volt rather a big jump, it was my mother-in-laws, and she did use it, but as to if it had some step down transformer not a clue, it may have been changed inside and the label not modified, or it may have some step down transformer, but can't find any info.
 
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Can you post some pictures?
Possibly not helpful, but many sewing machines have proprietary mains connectors, because the mains is fed through the foot pedal - have you got one?
 
Google translate...

Screenshot_20241021-211043_Google.jpg


it may have been changed inside and the label not modified,
As the top label says 100 - 240V, that suggests there may be an easy way to swap between voltage ranges. I've had a couple of pieces of lab equipment that have a round plug on the back, that you take out and rotate, to select the correct voltage range.
I wonder if there's something like that hiding on the machine?
 
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It may have an internal power supply that by using an invertor allows the machine to operate on any supply voltage between 100 and 240 .
 
I now think it probably has a SMPSU, it's not nearly as old as I thought it was.
The USB gives a clue and so does the big screen on the side. These things are expensive.
It's just interesting that the Japanese rated voltage is 100V.
A standard figure of 8 lead should fit.
What PAT test were you planning to do on it?
 
Last edited:
Some more digging - yes it is an SMPSU.
Although I don't think I'll be buying this one as a spare...

1729547180375.jpeg

And it is rated 100-240V 50-60Hz

1729547288447.jpeg

The polarised connector is only for the US and Canadian markets, where there may be polarised sockets...

Screenshot_20241021-222203_Chrome.jpg

User manual...

 

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