The motor has the ability to operate on two different voltages and still maintain the motor characteristics of the nameplate specifications. As the voltage goes down the amperage will go up in value but the HP and RPM will remain the same.
I usually look at the data plate on the side of the motor, or inside the terminal junction cover. If neither are there, a motor rewinding shop could open it up and tell. Different manufacturers are known to use their own color codes. Esp. if it's a foreign make.
Reversing polarity is not possible with an ac motor. Some do have wiring that will allow you to change rotation. The type and model of the motor can tell you if it is reversible.
An engine is a motor that converts thermal energy to mechanical work.
It is impossible to tell you exactly what the polar moment of inertia is for a motor load system just from your question. We would need to know the specifications of the motor load system to make that calculation.
Anything is possible with major modifications.
Many times a manufacturer will use a "date code", a series of numbers that may indicate the work week and year, the month and year, or other variants. Different manufacturers used different "codes", not always numbers, but sometimes alpha characters, too.
look at the motor it should have the size stamped on it it could be a 70 90 110 125 185s 200s 200m
There are many different signs that will tell you that your Honda P1457 will need to be checked. Some of the more common are when the engine knocks and you start losing power.
No, you can use any major brand of motor oil you want. However you must use Honda transmission fluid, and power steering fluid. I think you have misread your owners manual as it will not tell you to only use Honda Oil. Honda does not even refine oil and Honda oil is a major brand that is packaged for Honda with their name on the can.
by the dispacement
Use Genuine Honda ATF Z1 and nothing else. There is no substitute and do not let anyone tell you different. Purchase it at your local Honda dealer. Use anything else and you will experience shifting problems.
The motor has the ability to operate on two different voltages and still maintain the motor characteristics of the nameplate specifications. As the voltage goes down the amperage will go up in value but the HP and RPM will remain the same.
I can tell you that the engine used in the CR-V is identical to the engine in the Honda Civic. I rarely do this, however, you may want to go on the internet and locate a Honda CRX or CR-V owners/fan group on the internet and post your question there OR simply call a Honda dealer's service department and ask.
Call the honda dealership, give them your Vehicle Identification Number (located on the frame), and they can tell you exactly what it is.
A series motor respond by decreasing its speed with small increase in current for a given load torque. A shunt motor holds its speed nearly constant with large increase in input current for same amount of load torque