Chris Cartwright 1 | 26/10/2017 16:56:29 |
5 forum posts | Hi Does anyone know of someone in the UK who can repair a servo precision collet drill press? Thanks, Chris. |
not done it yet | 26/10/2017 20:36:43 |
7517 forum posts 20 photos | Tell us a bit more about the fault. Electrical, mechanical, motor, run out, bearings broken housing, etc? Just plain worn out? |
Chris Cartwright 1 | 26/10/2017 22:10:16 |
5 forum posts | Hi I think it's a wiring short. It blows the circuit breaker (and internal trip on the top) every time I turn it on. Accompanied by a crack and ozone smell from somewhere around the motor. I've tried to dismantle it to check the wiring, but can't get the stator out since the wires attached to it are too short to clear the housing. Can't access the wiring from below. No obvious burnout on rotor or stator. Brushes fine. Thanks, Chris. |
Michael Gilligan | 26/10/2017 22:53:56 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Is this any help, Chris ? http://servoproductsco.com/specs/dp_head_parts_list___drawing_4_pages.pdf MichaelG. |
Chris Cartwright 1 | 26/10/2017 22:59:14 |
5 forum posts |
Hi Michael, Seen that That got me as far as I've got in dismantling, but doesn't show the wiring harness that stops the stator coming out! Thanks anyway
|
Michael Gilligan | 26/10/2017 23:14:41 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | You will obviously know better than me, Chris; but it looks like there is a 'plug & socket' arrangement inboard of the Speed Control unit. MichaelG. |
HughE | 26/10/2017 23:51:35 |
122 forum posts | Hi Chris, Had a similar fault (smell and noise) on a precision drill press. The brushes were OK. It turned out to be a build up of carbon around the commutator. It took a lot of cleaning to clear the fault. I suspect the brushes had been replaced just before I acquired it. Sorry can't help you with gaining access to the stator. Good luck Hugh |
Chris Cartwright 1 | 27/10/2017 09:13:53 |
5 forum posts | Good spot Michael - thanks. Will try going in through the speed control and see if that helps. Cheers, Chris. |
John Reese | 27/10/2017 17:07:24 |
![]() 1071 forum posts | Try isolating the motor and powering it without the switch and controller in the system. If the motor runs you know the problem is in the controls. If it doesn't you know it is the motor. |
Chris Cartwright 1 | 28/10/2017 10:07:46 |
5 forum posts | Thank you all for your suggestions. I've found out that Bridgeport (who distribute them in the UK) will take a look for me, so I'm going that route. Cheers, Chris. |
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