Jump to content


- - - - -

Drying Wheel Speed,13rpm?


  • Please log in to reply
2 replies to this topic

#1 FishKiller

FishKiller

    New Member

  • TU Member
  • Pip
  • 5 posts
  • Location:
    Oklahoma

Posted 08 May 2011 - 10:03 PM

trying to make a drying wheel,found a motor but its about 13rpm,is this to much?
Most ive seen on here are in the 1-3rpm range.
i know where i can prob get microwave motor,maybe way to go.
have some devcon 2ton now,am getting some etex,dont know if this makes difference in speed.
also do you primer plastic cranks with something special,i was going to use opaque white createx,
but not sure,have more questions than typing ability.thanks

#2 Vodkaman

Vodkaman

    Advanced Member

  • TU Member
  • PipPipPip
  • 4,183 posts
  • Location:
    Indonesia

Posted 09 May 2011 - 01:56 AM

View PostFishKiller, on 08 May 2011 - 10:03 PM, said:

trying to make a drying wheel,found a motor but its about 13rpm,is this to much?
Most ive seen on here are in the 1-3rpm range.
i know where i can prob get microwave motor,maybe way to go.
have some devcon 2ton now,am getting some etex,dont know if this makes difference in speed.
also do you primer plastic cranks with something special,i was going to use opaque white createx,
but not sure,have more questions than typing ability.thanks
My opinion is that it will work. Worst case, if it doesn't is that you have to change the motor for a slower one. Do a test piece first, before trying your hard work. Don't forget to report back.

Dave

#3 archeryrob

archeryrob

    Member

  • TU Member
  • PipPip
  • 121 posts
  • Location:
    Fairplay, MD

Posted 09 May 2011 - 06:27 AM

You did not state weather it was an AC or DC motor, so you have to rate the rheostat for the voltave and amperage being pushed through it. But here is how you can slow any motor down by decreasing the input voltage to it.

Potentiometer as a rheostat