What is the approximate RPM range for this motor?
1807163
It depends on the gearing setup. I wanted mine at the lower end; it's running about 1 cycle per second. It goes up from there. The top end is probably around 50-75 cps.I found it to be very reliable and long lasting. I'm very pleased with the results of my application.Hope this helps.
1807164
According to the literature the GEARING is from 9 RPM at 661:1 (9 x 661=5900) to 88 RPM at 71:1 (71 x 88 = 6200)So the motor RPM seems to change depending on the Gear Loading. It averages 6000 RPM.It's also rated at 3 Volts. So a 2 Cell AA Pack Battery, or a 3 Cell Nicad, or a single cell LiFe should work.I'm adopting a single cell LiFe with a Solar Cell from a Security Light Pack to try to do the job that Iwanted it for.
1807165
If you need to run it slower than 9rpm, you could set up a pwm circuit and adjust it slower, but I wouldn't use any higher voltage to run it faster than 88. Use the pwm circuit and the different gear ratios to adjust in between, you will, however have the most torque at the 9rpm gearing.
1729884
It's a 2HP motor. Go here to Woodstock (the manufacturer) for a full spec sheet: https://d27ewrs9ow50op.cloudfront.net/specsheets/w1824_ds.pdf(Copy and past to your browser)
2150511
Looks like a 1725 RPM motor with a 2" pulley driving a 14" pulley on your mill will give you close to the 200 RPM they are recommending. I just researched this and found a great web site that has a great calculator. http://www3.telus.net/shebang/pulley_calculator.html
1168783
If your system runs on 300MHz, this should work just fine. If you're not sure, go to the motor box and look for specs there (or the manual if you kept it).
2068451
I purchased this directly from Panasonic ten days ago and their support told me that its 14000 rpm motor. I am not sure if they sell a different version of the product at Amazon though.
1147383
Id have to dig the book out to give rpm specs, but its a good range for soft to hard woods. Im very happy with it overall, best dust collection ive seen on ro sander as well.
2211771
I am not really sure about that. The nameplate on my old motor read 1075 RPM so it was an exact match. If you do go with this motor, the increase in speed will require that the motor deliver more horsepower. If you do decide to go with this motor as a replacement, I would make sure that the horsepower rating of the replacement motor is at least 25% higher than the old motor.
1441241
150 rpms, unless you apply pressure than about 100. It's pretty terrible in all respects, stay away. I'd check out black n decker instead
2207479
Make sure the 6.5 motor have power because mine is on the storage due to the low sucking power on the motor maybe 3.5, by the time I used it was to late to return it. Good luck!
2150514
I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx
1472187
They are rated for about 4000 rpm i used it on variable speed and put it on yhe highest. Speed setting. It worked fine it definitely wore out alot quicker and there was worry about it flying off.
368210
It's 300RPM. What you see attached to the head of a motor is a reducer. By lowering the RPM, the motor attached to the reducer can preform at higher torque loads. If you are looking for a high speed motor this isn't for you.
745590
It's only rated for 3 HP. I think 6 is a bit too much. I use a 45 lb. thrust trolling motor and that's more than adequate.
1596649
Like others have stated, my Makita has a single speed of 10,000 rpm. I suspect that the "Product Description" is for a different tool. The "From the Manufacturer" description appears to be correct. That said, I think it's still a great tool and would buy it again.
338096
Although I don't know the actual RPM of this unit, I do know that it seems to be the standard RPM that a grinder this size would be. The motor is a fractional HP motor again just like any grinder this size would be. As far as the tool post and the eye guard are concerned, I'm not so happy with them. You get what you pay for I guess.
219350
According to the Specifications listed on it,(The Lathe) it's 550-3000 RPM. Plenty range for all I've done. If you're looking for a very outstanding lathe, you'll love this one. Jet also has a superb Mini Lathe. Good luck and best of Turning. Thanks, I hope this helps.
1933027
Meguiar's recommends from 1500-2500 RPM. Your drill speed is on the "low" side but it will work.