Hello
Watch with this in Star Delta Starting,
In general we have five basic methods of starting induction motor.These include:
Direct on Line (DOL)-Star Delta-Autotransformer-Reactor and Soft Starting. Except for DOL the prime objective is reduce the supply voltage to the motor with the propouse of reducing the Inrush currents during the starting operation,since the starting currents are directly proportional to the supply voltage.But the Starting torque is reduced by the square of supply voltage. In a DOL Starting the starting inrush current were in order of 6 to 8 times the full load nameplate current rating.The star Delta asumed that these starting currents would be reduced roughly to 3 or 4 Times the motor full load current.This assumption ignores the transient inrush current that is now known to result from temporary desconnection of the motor from the supply line during star-delta swiching process, resulting from this momentary power interruption,the stator current drops to cero whilst the rotor current continues to flow. Since This surge currents can typically attain peak values of up to 20 times the motor full load current rating and last 10 to 40 miliseconds.One consecuence of such high current surges is that the starting torque could be reduced even further, and this is highly undesirable.This can be avoided by the use of additional circuitry connecting temporarily components like resistance and reactors to ensure that the motor remains connected to the power source while transferring from star to the run condition this is called closed circuit transition.
I think is better you use a DOL Starting.
Regards
PETRONILA