| Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: bacho]
#251141 07/31/12 11:36 AM 07/31/12 11:36 AM |
Joined: Jun 2001 Posts: 12,310 South Carolina Jake
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Posts: 12,310 South Carolina | Ya, it probably is more trouble than its worth. But I would like to figure out how to make at least something with it. What kind of mandrels do you have with it?
Jake Kohl | | | Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: bacho]
#251145 07/31/12 03:45 PM 07/31/12 03:45 PM |
Joined: Jun 2001 Posts: 12,310 South Carolina Jake
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Posts: 12,310 South Carolina | That looks like a good deal...but, that 480V 3Phase power is going to be tough at the house...do you have 480V somewhere accessible?
That thing looks like it can do a lot of stuff - tons of automation in it.
Jake Kohl | | | Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: bacho]
#251152 08/01/12 07:16 AM 08/01/12 07:16 AM |
Joined: Jun 2001 Posts: 12,310 South Carolina Jake
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Posts: 12,310 South Carolina | I have 3-phase, just gonna have to hook it up with a transformer. My dad has a 60kw generator capable of 480v to test it to make sure it powers up. That's good...I was thinking last night that most of those servo and control components in that electrical cabinet are probably single phase and powered through a step-down transformer. A little re-wiring would probably make it work off single phase 110V or 220V. The only thing that might require 480v 3phase would be an induction motor - but I don't see one on there or the need for one in that machine. Since that has some serious automation/programability, it should be possible to make things like a single piece, programmed, filament wound rudder head and arm in one piece.
Jake Kohl | | | Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: Jake]
#251173 08/02/12 06:12 AM 08/02/12 06:12 AM |
Joined: Aug 2011 Posts: 774 Greenville SC bacho OP
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Posts: 774 Greenville SC | I have 3-phase, just gonna have to hook it up with a transformer. My dad has a 60kw generator capable of 480v to test it to make sure it powers up. That's good...I was thinking last night that most of those servo and control components in that electrical cabinet are probably single phase and powered through a step-down transformer. A little re-wiring would probably make it work off single phase 110V or 220V. The only thing that might require 480v 3phase would be an induction motor - but I don't see one on there or the need for one in that machine. Since that has some serious automation/programability, it should be possible to make things like a single piece, programmed, filament wound rudder head and arm in one piece. The only problem is that I have no idea how to program it. That's fonna require some learning! | | | Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: bacho]
#251174 08/02/12 06:41 AM 08/02/12 06:41 AM |
Joined: Jun 2001 Posts: 12,310 South Carolina Jake
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Posts: 12,310 South Carolina | errr...yeah. That's probably an understatement.
Jake Kohl | | | Re: Filament winding machines?
[Re: Karl_Brogger]
#251175 08/02/12 10:11 AM 08/02/12 10:11 AM |
Joined: Dec 2001 Posts: 5,590 Naples, FL waterbug_wpb
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Posts: 5,590 Naples, FL | She'd still shoot you down Jay Point taken... must work on a program to combat that. Maybe WOO 2.0
Last edited by waterbug_wpb; 08/02/12 10:11 AM.
Jay
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