Here is a list of all the postings Hairy Pete has made in our forums. Click on a thread name to jump to the thread.
Thread: Can anyone suggest what sort of motor this is? |
28/07/2023 13:20:34 |
I would call it a pancake motor. Like this: https://www.printedmotorworks.com/brushed-pancake-motors/ Or closer still, like this: https://www.electronic-circuits-diagrams.com/store/LONGFORD-KOLLMORGEN-12CD-003-PANCAKE-DISC-SERVO-MOTOR-NNB-_155234707000.html "12CD-003" seems to be thee part number. |
Thread: Winding Engine Peculiarity |
18/07/2023 15:08:44 |
Posted by Mike Hurley on 18/07/2023 13:40:52:
Posted by Hairy Pete on 18/07/2023 12:50:57:
... When the cam goes over its top-dead-centre the weight of the eccentric could potentially flip the cam 180 degrees foward. Sorry Pete, don't follow your train of thought. Surely we are looking at a standard eccentric arrangement keyed to the crankshaft, not a cam. Perhaps I should not have called it a cam. I'm talking about the eccentric disk which, if I've understood the mechanism correctly, is not keyed to the crank shaft. It is free to rotate 180 degrees with respect to the crank. May be easier to undertand by considerering that the eccentric can change either plus or minus 90 degrees with respect to TDC of the main crank. This provides the necessary valve timing changes needed to reverse the engine. Engine direction is determing by the direction it is pushed to start with. Provided the engine is not stopped with the piston at TDC the driver can re-start it in either direction by moving the valve gear handle which is then picked-up by the gab.
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18/07/2023 12:50:57 |
My guess would be is that it stops gravity from pushing the cam forward. Consider that the cam is effectively a crank with a short throw. If force is applied in an appropriate direction, the cam can be pushed round. Normally the cam is dragged around by a pin, however, there is nothing but friction to stop the cam moving 180 degrees infront of the driving pin.When the cam goes over its top-dead-centre the weight of the eccentric could potentially flip the cam 180 degrees foward. |
Thread: Change Gear Conundrum |
13/07/2023 23:53:46 |
Have to ask: You are using the half-nut engagment lever and not the feed lever to move the carraige? Using the 30, 80 75 60 set-up in the feed position suggests to me that the feed rate would be 0.595 (per rev).
Edited By Hairy Pete on 14/07/2023 00:19:23 |
Thread: What keys for an old calculator. |
26/06/2023 15:40:12 |
Here is a pdf copy of the manual: https://archive.org/details/manual_EL545_OM_SHARP_EN Page 26. HP
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Thread: Temperature sensor DS 18B20 |
03/01/2023 11:39:13 |
Posted by Speedy Builder5 on 02/01/2023 14:57:29:
What I don't understand is why I get a double (sometimes triple) read of the sensors, when the code will only read when the hour changes. The hour is compared with the last stored hour value and if different, then the sensors are read. ... Bob So, it is a software issue. Are you using interrupts? How is the timing for the sensor-reading achieved? |
Thread: 3 phase motor wiring |
03/11/2022 17:36:45 |
It will be a thermistor - see page 14 of their catalogue. https://tecmotors.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/teccat.pdf |
Thread: Gear Train Calculator |
19/07/2021 13:40:33 |
Here's one I made earlier. (8 years ago! where did that go?) It was an exercise in learning about html and javascript. It might provide some inspiration for you: http://www.zen142641.zen.co.uk/LeadScrew.html No guarantees - it is what it is. If it works for you, great. If not, ignore it. |
Thread: Chris Heapy website/archive |
08/12/2019 14:59:02 |
David PM me through this forum - I may have some of the files that you're looking for. Pete |
Thread: 13A Plug / Socket |
11/08/2015 10:11:37 |
Walsall plugs? As favoured by the BBC for separating clean, filtered supplies from heavy duty mains. |
Thread: Harrison L5 screw cutting gearbox |
30/03/2015 01:14:50 |
There is another knob below and to the right of the cross-slide handle that changes over from cross-sliding to surfacing. I can't remember whether it a push, pull or turn type of knob. |
Thread: DRO using a wire |
07/08/2014 12:05:22 |
BW Electronics. Many years ago I fitting a pair of sensors to my ML7, and never regretted it. I think this is the same company: http://bwelectronics.co.uk/ |
Thread: Bit of a conundrum with screwcutting on a Chester Lathe |
25/11/2013 22:16:01 |
There's an example of 0.75mm pitch shown on page 18 of the manual. |
Thread: Inverter |
16/11/2013 18:17:54 |
I don't understand how it can do that as motors vary in their ventilation characteristics. The VFD monitors the resistive component of the winding. The temperature coefficient of copper is 0.39% per degree, or about 20% change for 50 degree increase - easily detectable. |
Thread: crompton motor and dewhurst switch problems |
24/10/2013 15:28:28 |
In the photograph it looks like there is a capacitor between A and Z. If this is the case, you will need to break-out the capacitor and/or its winding to a separate terminal. Similarly, there appear to be two windings connected to the AZ terminal - as if the motor has been configured for only one directional running. |
Thread: Another way to enjoy your hobby |
19/08/2013 17:28:19 |
The new social stuff is simply another way to help US share ... It’s about sharing ... I'm curious to know how you square this with your opening statement: We are planning exclusive competitions and give-aways on facebook ... ? H.P. |
Thread: Need some good advice. |
25/07/2013 22:54:06 |
Posted by Alan .204 on 25/07/2013 22:24:42:
Sorry guy's I know the motor on the drill is three phase but not sure how to tell what HP it is, Wo = 370, basically it's 1/2 HP
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