phase converters

[m_c]

The other issue is the motors might not be able to run on 240V, so you'd also have to factor in a step-up transformer. Even if the motors are capable of running on 240V, then you'll still need to change the control gear.

In short, it's going to be expensive.

[Jonathan]

The other issue is the motors might not be able to run on 240V, so you'd also have to factor in a step-up transformer.

If the coils can't be swapped round in the motor then if it is acceptable to have a fraction of the rated power then it can still be run on 240V.

[Jon S]

If the coils can't be swapped round in the motor then if it is acceptable to have a fraction of the rated power then it can still be run on 240V.

True but you would want to know how the current increases as the voltage drops and the net effect on the temperature, so not a safe assumption.

I use a much smaller TransWave which I have been very happy with the tech support for, so would recommend you talk to them for a baseline of what would solve your requirement.

[Jonathan]

True but you would want to know how the current increases as the voltage drops and the net effect on the temperature, so not a safe assumption.

Yes, hence de-rating the power. Would need to work it out properly first of course...