I have a WEG CFW10 inverter as well. Amazing box of tricks for the price. The only one small drawback is speed change is done with up and down buttons (as is every operation) rather than say a rotary knob.
You can also increase the torque setting at lower revs to avoid it stalling when cutting at low speed.
I know WEG well as we use a lot of their motors on the industrial fans the company I work for manufacture.
WEG are a Brazilian company with a solid worldwide reputation so expect it to last me a good few years.
I did find out one thing recently, I had occasion to check the voltage reading and it only read 173 volts.
Checked with WEG at work and they advised to go into parameter 145 and change factory setting Hz from 60 to 50, volts now reads 227. It did not matter really as the volts output was correct, it just did not read correctly, but thought it worth a mention in case any one else was pondering on whether they might have a problem.
I assume most people need buy a new motor as the original was a single phase, it needs to be a 3 phase dual voltage of course, most small industrial motors are dual voltage as standard, can't remember the actual cut off but it is about 4 kw or so.
Bill D.