The 4 point starter acts as a protective device for DC motors during starting. It has 4 main points - L (line), A (armature), F (field), and N (connected to a no-voltage coil). The no-voltage coil is connected independently to the power supply through point N. This ensures the no-voltage coil can produce enough force to hold the starter handle in the RUN position regardless of changes to the field supply current. During operation, the starting current is divided between the resistance, armature, field winding, and no-voltage coil. The independent circuits allow the 4 point starter to control starting current without impacting the no-voltage coil, unlike a 3 point starter. However, it cannot control