T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1207.1 | catalogs and 800- numbers | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Thu Feb 13 1997 09:29 | 3 |
| Try the Northern Hydraulics catalog, and the Harbor Freight catalog.
Art
|
1207.2 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Thu Feb 13 1997 11:29 | 1 |
| Try Grainger.
|
1207.3 | | EVMS::MORONEY | UHF Computers | Thu Feb 13 1997 11:45 | 5 |
| re .0:
Note that your stated goal of reducing the RPM and your ASCII diagram are
opposed - if you install the pulleys as shown you'll increase the speed, not
reduce it.
|
1207.4 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | Vaya con huevos. | Fri Feb 14 1997 12:54 | 4 |
| I'd check with Industrial Suppliers of Worcester, or any industrial
supply house in your area. They stock all kinds of stuff!
Pete
|
1207.5 | | JAMIN::WASSER | John A. Wasser | Mon Feb 17 1997 17:48 | 19 |
| > I want to build a contraption where a motor's output RPM is reduced
> via some pulleys. Who is a supplier that would stock such parts? The
> only piece I have is the motor; all the other pieces have to be bought.
Some hardware stores have pulleys and bar stock (the metal
equivalent of "dowels") that can be used as shafting. You
will need something to hold the shafts, preferably with some
means of applying tension to the belts. Gravity acting on the
motor will provide tension if you don't mind having the
shaft horizontal instead of vertical.
You will nead something to hold the shafts and that
something either has to be quite strong or has to support
the shaft at both ends. Support at both ends will probably
mean "disassembly required" if you ever need to change the
belts. One way to hold shafts is with "pillow blocks" which
are bearings you can bolt to a flat surface.
Good luck.
|
1207.6 | | DECWET::ONO | Software doesn't break-it comes broken | Mon Feb 17 1997 18:01 | 3 |
| Out of curiosity, what are you going to do with this?
Wes
|
1207.7 | A prize to anyone who knows what I mean! | TALLIS::KOCH | Kevin Koch TAY1-2 DTN227-4043 | Mon Feb 24 1997 09:13 | 3 |
| >Out of curiosity, what are you going to do with this?
Make soupy.
|