Wow extremely works. I used an old lap top charger for power source. I am building a BBQ Rotisserie and i had an old copying machine motor and a washing machine motor to chose from. I was afraid the coping machine motor would not have enough power to turn Miss Piggy but i wasnt sure how to get the washing machine motor to run with out the coil power source as when i wired the brushes + and - to the laptop charger it had no power. I did just as you said in this video and the washing machine motor was turning. So great video and now i will weld the washing machine belt bucket wheel pully to the metal rod that will go through the body of miss pigy. We will feast in your honor Sir
No AC rated motor can run on straight DC without some form of commutation. Which means this particular one must be a brushed, AC/DC universal motor. Also, a raw potentiometer placed in series with the power source, for use as a speed control will be cooked once an actual load is applied to the shaft.
@@Cey-001 Potentiometers are low current devices normally intended to be used in circuitry that controls the output of other components that ARE designed for high current, like transistors. The position of a potentiometer should adjust the speed of an oscillator, PWM timing or some other parameter in a secondary circuit that actually drives the load. Which, yes, that's the basics of how an inverter works. Additionally, _true_ AC motors are brushless, inductive devices that require AC to operate. The one shown in the video is a special class of motor, called a "universal" motor that has brushes and can run on AC or DC. I.e., _most_ motors labeled as "AC" cannot, and will not, run on DC.
12 volt motor + battery= almost endless uses "off grid" remote locations , camper van fun, propulsion. ...12v a lot safer than 240! Great video and instruction, looking forward your next one, thankyou!
there are downsides of using DC vs AC, I'm sure you know but I will just mention the thickness of the wires, DC requires much thicker wires as it carries higher current ie AMPs, granted he demoed that motor with thin wires but there was also no load on the motor, there is no way that motor spins your wet laundry using only 12 volts without automotive jumper cables as it needs to make up the power somewhere and so it needs to pull them AMPs (AC is high voltage so 220 but low current, I think on the motor it said 1,6 AMPs)
@@Good-Enuff-Garage what if connect 3 battery in series it will increase voltage to 36v, mean current can be reduced, comparrd to run same rpm from 12v battery?
@@thebrokeway9838 can’t vouch for anyone else but i use to to show I’ve spotted someone I know in the comments generally in a new channel I’ve visited As in. “ I see you”
using that same concept if you charge the rotor windings with 12V dc, u can use the stator output then as a generator, and once the motor is at speed u can use the stator output to keep the rotor charged as long as you keep the motor turning...... I have done this with a 30KW 3phase electric brush motor. Works like a charm. Built myself a 3 phase generator with a 1400cc petrol engine running it.. and that will give you an 220v output.. on your motor...
Very well explained. Also noticed how you don't erm or omm or tut like a lot of people making videos with speech. Could listen to you all day. Thank you for excellent video.
I'm sure those who don't speak as well really appreciate your opinion. Why does someone else have to be bad in order to complement someone who is good, you (censored).
That is NOT an AC motor it is a UNIVERSAL motor, AC motors are not able to run on a battery, universal motors however are designed to run on both AC and DC.
yes battery wont run an induction ac motor which is widely used in my part of the world on washing machines...i do have a vaccuum cleaner ac motor which is a universal motor but 12volts doesnt provide the thrust it needs
@@jakevangeersom3289 universal motor can also run on AC amigo...because the motor has no magnets, it relies on ac pulses for stator magnetization and rotor for reactive thrust...motors are a variety of plenty animal breeds must see and check properly
Motor nameplate says 230-240v, 1.8A, 350W - (1/2 Hp Rated Load) which should be at (1.0 Service Factor). 12VDC will turn it, but do not expect any sort of power output (not even a fan), as the battery would need to provide 29 Amps to run fully, and possibly burn out the winding as it is rated at 1.8 Amps. The operating volts required suggest that this is from England.
Very interesting, how efficient is the motor when running off 12v, and how is the motor torque affected? Does this mean also that you could use this same setup to generate 12v as a generator of a small wind turbine?
In this configuration there would be only a little usable power. If however you connect the field winding across the two brushes (in parallel) and the apply 12 v also across the brushes, even though the speed will be slower than the rated output, the torque should be much higher. Experiment with the wiring of the field coils (if there is more than one) for the optimum performance.
Thanks for the info. Yes I understand that other configurations could be considered. The point of this video is to show that a 240VAC motor will operate at 12VDC. The applications we would leave up to the viewer. Thanks
Induction motors that depend on line alternations for commutation are a common scrapyard treasure in the U.S. from old washers. Best to avoid those unless an inverter is planned.
I wired my 240v AC motor through a 1000w inverter powered by a 12v car battery, a few cogs and chains later, and my barrow was powered by motor. Because of the 12V input the torque suffers but it moves freely with a little weight in it, and that is all I wanted.
The last washing machine I pulled apart used a 3 phase induction motor, with a variable frequency drive. All previous were single phase induction motors. Where are you that they use brushed motors?
i pulled apart "millions" of machines while working for a recycling company, around 50 per day and the machines manufacturers used solid rotor induction motors up until 15 to 20 years ago,back in the day the motor start capacitor was a big failure point...... then they switched to brushed motors up until 2010 more or less bringing the top failure point to the wear of the brushes... the majority of the washers still around are brushed motors atleast in europe. cheap washers still use brushed motors...most modern big capacity ones now are direct drive and dont use brushes. those motors seem very reliable but they fail due to tachometer failures and control modules are also very failure prone
@@das250250 on brushed motors the tachometer is a copper coil at the back of the motor and inside of it its a cylindrical magnet ..that provides motor rpm info to the washer machine control board.. the more rpms the more voltage is generated at that coil...usually it has 2 thin red or yellow wires coming off of it... on direct drive systems sometimes there is a hall effect sensor like in 90's car ignition systems but other approaches may be used..i havent taken apart many direct drive machines, and the one i have worked on are mostly "LG"brand, and i can only speak for european market machines.... if you want to check my channel i do appliances repair and vintage vacuum tube equipment restoration
The other type of motor used, are single phase induction, cap start, reversible. One direction runs the agitator in the washer, and reverse brings up fast spin cycle - function is through the transmission based on direction (GE basic top load ca 1990's)
yes with this way you can run every universal motors in your home, like drill, grinder, vacuum cleaner and... with low turning. just put 12 v on the power plug.
That's a high torque motor driven on high voltage. If you cut the voltage in half you reduce the torque down to 25% of the original designed torque. Some AC motors can be run on DC because they use coils for magnetic fields, both on the stator and on the rotor. With a brushed motor such as this, when the AC is moving - lets say left - the motor spins - again, lets say - clockwise. When the AC right the magnetic poles reverse WITH the AC, making the motor continue to run clockwise. Whether the current changes or remains steady the motor spins. When spun on its designed voltage it can be quite powerful. But when you reduce the voltage you reduce the power by a factor of four. Inverse square law applies. A 1 inch square has one square inch, whereas a 2 inch square has four square inches in it. Inverse square law explained in simple terms.
You and some of the other polite commentators are adding useful information here. I collected some motors, hoping to understand their potential for projects one day.
Ebike components , and the logic of ebike components functions(wired an alternator then realized (a 3 phase pwm was required,,,, think potentiometer can be ‘found’ am glad of this data
this is a universal motor with the coil in series with the armature? - hence the brushes the level of torque will be very small running it like this, surely? also a simple diagram would have helped the explanation of what you were doing - a picture paints a thousand words an all that Thanks for the video btw
also if you wire the brushes and the stater in parallel it will go half as fast but with twice the torque (depending on the resistance of the coils of coarse)
Thank you for your input and speady reply I most serenely will keep you in the know with this build when its all said and done should be the talk on all the lakes home made cost nothing but a bit of scrap junk and time so looking forward to tell you the good news when I finish construction of my outboard motor Again thank you and happy holidays to you and yours
Ok like the video, but can you connect another motor to output 12V to power a battery charge and then run a 12V bulb from it, this would prevent your battery from running flat and power a light?
Can anyone tell me how much torque or hp this has in this set up please? I enjoy playing around with electric motors as a little hobby and this is the first I’ve heard of this. I didn’t know this was even possible until now. Great video! Liked and subscribed!
nice for a paint mixer but thats it... it runs at a tenth of the rpm so i suppose if it was a 300W motor it will probably now be a 30W ... hmmm very good info there anyways and a great clean and good understandable video :)
Weird. I just tossed out a dishwasher and decided to snag the motor out before scrapping it. I swear google is listening to me. I didn't look up anything online, but here is a video telling me what to do with that motor. This isn't something that comes up in most people's recommendations. Mine may work better because here in Murcia our motors run on 120 not 240. Although I think a potentiometer would get pretty hot if you run much power through it. Is there any reason it wouldn't work with a PWM controller? It looks like it should just be a series wound motor when you get done.
It's not permanently hardwired. We used a couple of spade connectors so at any time it can still be used AC. With DC it can be more versatile and portable
@@DrivewayDudesrunning this universal motor on dc current does it give u high torque becoz i using this motor for e bike by connecting 24v batteries in series to get 72v is it enough for motor run at high torque plzz reply
I have old AC water pump motor,, i already connecting using 2 wire direct to the motor and direct to home 13amp, it running, as now, i would like to convert to DC, how to connect with this potentiometer, where can i get as show on video. Advise me
I need to use this motor wirh little load for short durations as 20mins max . Can a Dc motor speed controller of upto 10 amps be used where potentiometer is used . ? Or that controllee isnt good for here
@@DrivewayDudes thanks, I am learning so apologies for asking all the questions, now why can't we get the spin speed from the higher amps of the DC batteries, I mean isn't power power (v x a = w)? ha ha
@@Good-Enuff-Garage as an example: 2 x 12V 7Ah batteries connected in Series would be 24V and 7Ah. In Parallel voltage remains the same at 12V and amps doubles to 14Ah so 20 x 12V 7Ah batteries connected in Series would be 240V 7Ah and the same amount connected in Parallel would be 12V 140Ah
ANY motor that has “brushes” is a DC or an AC/DC motor... Little known fact since the Back in Black album AC/DC motors have been called Universal motors...
Important things to know. Max current? Ratet current? Continuos current? If use 12 volt 20 ampere, how many rpm will get? And then check the motor, it's hot or not?
What sort of running time per charge would you expect from a car 12v battery? I too am contemplating making a small electric boat motor from either washing macuine or Vacuum cleaner motor? Thanks for a clear and consise video.
That would depend on the Ah (Amp per hour) rating and load on the battery. The bigger the Ah rating the longer the battery will last between charges. You could also consider running a couple of large batteries or several smaller ones in parallel
Please watch the video. We tried to show clearly and with explanation the wiring configuration. The colours may vary for different makes and models and may also differ in other countries
I have a 12v D.C. motor from power bench van seat. I want to add another set of wires to it so I can power it with battery @ 1 end and power something else from the other set of wires ?
a question sir .. I have a new motor for a washing machine .. it is 220 - 230 volt .. so if I bring many batteries that will calculate at the end of 230 volts .. will the motor run with no problems at the full speed and with all it's power ? (watt) ? I mean is the idea of AC and DC motors is how much volts I provide for them ? not matter if from a battery or from my house electricity ?
Hi it would be very big help if you could help me with the following I watched your video is very good but my motor got 7 pin connectors and got a separate earth connection, I have eliminated the 2 wires coming from the speed sensor, but I am confused because there are 6 wires coming from the inside, Red & Black together, Yellow & Green together and then I got 2 thin blue wires could you please help me to connect this please The 2 thin blue wires comes from the front of the motor and the other comes from the back of the motor
I was so surprised when I tried it out myself that it actually worked
Wow extremely works. I used an old lap top charger for power source. I am building a BBQ Rotisserie and i had an old copying machine motor and a washing machine motor to chose from. I was afraid the coping machine motor would not have enough power to turn Miss Piggy but i wasnt sure how to get the washing machine motor to run with out the coil power source as when i wired the brushes + and - to the laptop charger it had no power. I did just as you said in this video and the washing machine motor was turning. So great video and now i will weld the washing machine belt bucket wheel pully to the metal rod that will go through the body of miss pigy. We will feast in your honor Sir
I have learnt something I didn't know and I'm ready to start my project.
i have several of these motors, in my stash. suddenly they now have some potential. Thanks for sharing
No AC rated motor can run on straight DC without some form of commutation. Which means this particular one must be a brushed, AC/DC universal motor. Also, a raw potentiometer placed in series with the power source, for use as a speed control will be cooked once an actual load is applied to the shaft.
So do you suggest that it's connected directly to the battery using an inverter??
@@Cey-001 Potentiometers are low current devices normally intended to be used in circuitry that controls the output of other components that ARE designed for high current, like transistors. The position of a potentiometer should adjust the speed of an oscillator, PWM timing or some other parameter in a secondary circuit that actually drives the load. Which, yes, that's the basics of how an inverter works. Additionally, _true_ AC motors are brushless, inductive devices that require AC to operate. The one shown in the video is a special class of motor, called a "universal" motor that has brushes and can run on AC or DC. I.e., _most_ motors labeled as "AC" cannot, and will not, run on DC.
Rpm ...??
12 volt motor + battery= almost endless uses "off grid" remote locations , camper van fun, propulsion. ...12v a lot safer than 240!
Great video and instruction, looking forward your next one, thankyou!
there are downsides of using DC vs AC, I'm sure you know but I will just mention the thickness of the wires, DC requires much thicker wires as it carries higher current ie AMPs, granted he demoed that motor with thin wires but there was also no load on the motor, there is no way that motor spins your wet laundry using only 12 volts without automotive jumper cables as it needs to make up the power somewhere and so it needs to pull them AMPs (AC is high voltage so 220 but low current, I think on the motor it said 1,6 AMPs)
@@Good-Enuff-Garage ok, thank's.
@@Good-Enuff-Garage what if connect 3 battery in series it will increase voltage to 36v, mean current can be reduced, comparrd to run same rpm from 12v battery?
Thanks for posting as most people would not thank this could be done.
well done video
👍
Universal motor
That's Unusual Being Able To
Do Something Like That. That
I've Heard Some Of Those AC Motors Have AC To
Rectifires In Them
I used to boost vacuums by fitting a bridge rectifier to give DC to the brushed motor as they are basically a DC motor to start with!
Great video, was wondering about the torque but some of the other comments have cleared that up,
Thanks for putting this up!
All the best,
Cliff
👍
i'm also interested to know about a way that i can reduce rpm without loosing torque. any idea?
👀
@@Man-in-da-shed lol people always get me when they put the eyes I don't know why either but its so funny to me
@@thebrokeway9838 can’t vouch for anyone else but i use to to show I’ve spotted someone I know in the comments generally in a new channel I’ve visited
As in. “ I see you”
I'm saving this for when I'm on a longer study break, but I'm sure I'll be thanking you so I'll do it now.
using that same concept if you charge the rotor windings with 12V dc, u can use the stator output then as a generator, and once the motor is at speed u can use the stator output to keep the rotor charged as long as you keep the motor turning...... I have done this with a 30KW 3phase electric brush motor. Works like a charm. Built myself a 3 phase generator with a 1400cc petrol engine running it.. and that will give you an 220v output.. on your motor...
Sounds like fun. 👍
Would appreciate a video or a blog...
Very well explained. Also noticed how you don't erm or omm or tut like a lot of people making videos with speech. Could listen to you all day. Thank you for excellent video.
👍
I'm sure those who don't speak as well really appreciate your opinion. Why does someone else have to be bad in order to complement someone who is good, you (censored).
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, very well presented and explained.
This has been incredibly helpful. Thank You!
That is NOT an AC motor it is a UNIVERSAL motor, AC motors are not able to run on a battery, universal motors however are designed to run on both AC and DC.
yes battery wont run an induction ac motor which is widely used in my part of the world on washing machines...i do have a vaccuum cleaner ac motor which is a universal motor but 12volts doesnt provide the thrust it needs
@@fidelcatsro6948 it is possible to use the mains power in combination with a bridge rectifier to get the correct DC voltage you need
a rectifier only make the mains alternating ac to dc at the same voltage of the outlet
@@fidelcatsro6948 that's correct I assumed that the motor worked on mains voltage however you can always try using a pwm dimer
@@jakevangeersom3289 universal motor can also run on AC amigo...because the motor has no magnets, it relies on ac pulses for stator magnetization and rotor for reactive thrust...motors are a variety of plenty animal breeds must see and check properly
Motor nameplate says 230-240v, 1.8A, 350W - (1/2 Hp Rated Load) which should be at (1.0 Service Factor). 12VDC will turn it, but do not expect any sort of power output (not even a fan), as the battery would need to provide 29 Amps to run fully, and possibly burn out the winding as it is rated at 1.8 Amps.
The operating volts required suggest that this is from England.
Very interesting, how efficient is the motor when running off 12v, and how is the motor torque affected? Does this mean also that you could use this same setup to generate 12v as a generator of a small wind turbine?
watch the motor details it's a DC Motor?
PERFECT !!!!
THANKS SO MUCH
i search so long for this informationds. Thx alot.
In this configuration there would be only a little usable power. If however you connect the field winding across the two brushes (in parallel) and the apply 12 v also across the brushes, even though the speed will be slower than the rated output, the torque should be much higher. Experiment with the wiring of the field coils (if there is more than one) for the optimum performance.
Thanks for the info. Yes I understand that other configurations could be considered.
The point of this video is to show that a 240VAC motor will operate at 12VDC.
The applications we would leave up to the viewer.
Thanks
Induction motors that depend on line alternations for commutation are a common scrapyard treasure in the U.S. from old washers. Best to avoid those unless an inverter is planned.
Thanks for the comment Rick.
Watch this space as we will have a video up soon which will use an inverter
I wired my 240v AC motor through a 1000w inverter powered by a 12v car battery, a few cogs and chains later, and my barrow was powered by motor. Because of the 12V input the torque suffers but it moves freely with a little weight in it, and that is all I wanted.
Thanks for the video
I have a dishwasher motor to try this. Keep posting sir.
Good, clear and easy to understand video. Thanks, it's very interesting.
👍
Great. Thank you. I been looking for this for long time.
So all this time I could be doing my laundry courtesy of a Power Sonic & solar panels... Better not tell the boys at National Grid!
Brilliant explanation perfect thanks my friend from uk 🇬🇧👌🏼 liked & subbed
Thank you, now I understand how to do it by myself
Super video brother. (Thanks)
👍
@@DrivewayDudes plzzz reply that will it give high torque
Is there any way of changing it's turn? (Clockwise or counterclockwise)
The last washing machine I pulled apart used a 3 phase induction motor, with a variable frequency drive. All previous were single phase induction motors. Where are you that they use brushed motors?
Brushed motors are still about. We were given this by an appliance service tech who had it as a replacement for an old washer but was never used
i pulled apart "millions" of machines while working for a recycling company, around 50 per day and the machines manufacturers used solid rotor induction motors up until 15 to 20 years ago,back in the day the motor start capacitor was a big failure point...... then they switched to brushed motors up until 2010 more or less bringing the top failure point to the wear of the brushes...
the majority of the washers still around are brushed motors atleast in europe. cheap washers still use brushed motors...most modern big capacity ones now are direct drive and dont use brushes. those motors seem very reliable but they fail due to tachometer failures and control modules are also very failure prone
@@MrHBSoftware what do you mean when you say tachometer failure.Are we talking about the controller of the motor and not the motor itself ?
@@das250250 on brushed motors the tachometer is a copper coil at the back of the motor and inside of it its a cylindrical magnet ..that provides motor rpm info to the washer machine control board.. the more rpms the more voltage is generated at that coil...usually it has 2 thin red or yellow wires coming off of it... on direct drive systems sometimes there is a hall effect sensor like in 90's car ignition systems but other approaches may be used..i havent taken apart many direct drive machines, and the one i have worked on are mostly "LG"brand, and i can only speak for european market machines.... if you want to check my channel i do appliances repair and vintage vacuum tube equipment restoration
The other type of motor used, are single phase induction, cap start, reversible. One direction runs the agitator in the washer, and reverse brings up fast spin cycle - function is through the transmission based on direction (GE basic top load ca 1990's)
Good job sir
In battery how many hours will be run full charge
yes with this way you can run every universal motors in your home, like drill, grinder, vacuum cleaner and...
with low turning.
just put 12 v on the power plug.
mccann smoke for what?
no smoke come out.
test it.
a dc ac motor, run at 1/20 of power
Can you do this with a 240v compressors?
That's a high torque motor driven on high voltage. If you cut the voltage in half you reduce the torque down to 25% of the original designed torque.
Some AC motors can be run on DC because they use coils for magnetic fields, both on the stator and on the rotor. With a brushed motor such as this, when the AC is moving - lets say left - the motor spins - again, lets say - clockwise. When the AC right the magnetic poles reverse WITH the AC, making the motor continue to run clockwise. Whether the current changes or remains steady the motor spins. When spun on its designed voltage it can be quite powerful. But when you reduce the voltage you reduce the power by a factor of four. Inverse square law applies. A 1 inch square has one square inch, whereas a 2 inch square has four square inches in it. Inverse square law explained in simple terms.
You and some of the other polite commentators are adding useful information here. I collected some motors, hoping to understand their potential for projects one day.
Is it a must that the neutral must come out of the armature winding
Ebike components , and the logic of ebike components functions(wired an alternator then realized (a 3 phase pwm was required,,,, think potentiometer can be ‘found’ am glad of this data
this is a universal motor with the coil in series with the armature? - hence the brushes
the level of torque will be very small running it like this, surely?
also a simple diagram would have helped the explanation of what you were doing - a picture paints a thousand words an all that
Thanks for the video btw
A question I have is, how long can the motor run on that battery at full charge, full speed???
Thanks for this. Any idea on an estimate of torque . Thanks
Good vedio sir it is use full for sevaral experments thank you
also if you wire the brushes and the stater in parallel it will go half as fast but with twice the torque (depending on the resistance of the coils of coarse)
In combination with an AC to DC regulated 220-240 converter this works fine.
Ive been researching using one of these for a rail cart experiment. You think it has enough torque to push a cart on track?😊
Is it the same wiring for 2p4v or 48v bayterie
Thanks for the nice video Paul. I enjoyed watching it.
How much torque do you have
Thank you for your input and speady reply I most serenely will keep you in the know with this build when its all said and done should be the talk on all the lakes home made cost nothing but a bit of scrap junk and time so looking forward to tell you the good news when I finish construction of my outboard motor
Again thank you and happy holidays to you and yours
🚤 👍
Hello! It will change torque? Thanks!
Ok like the video, but can you connect another motor to output 12V to power a battery charge and then run a 12V bulb from it, this would prevent your battery from running flat and power a light?
So it will gonna need a 220v battery to achieve the actual motor horse power right? Or is there a trick to it like using converters?
thank you for posting your interesting & well-presented video
👍
If it's a universal motor, won't it naturally run on AC or DC?
Can anyone tell me how much torque or hp this has in this set up please?
I enjoy playing around with electric motors as a little hobby and this is the first I’ve heard of this. I didn’t know this was even possible until now.
Great video! Liked and subscribed!
Do you got an answer to this question?
Probably so little that you could have stopped it with his bare hands
Where/what appliance can you find those high amp potentiometers?
Electronic parts stores - what he is using is a high power rheostat. He does not give the resistance value, but is probably in the 100 ohm range.
I took one of these out a few days ago, hooked it up to the mains 😂 works on a drill battery fine, no where near as good tho
Why is it motor only have two cables coming out?
Do you know if there is someone who sells the connector that connects to that 10 blade spade connector?
nice for a paint mixer but thats it... it runs at a tenth of the rpm so i suppose if it was a 300W motor it will probably now be a 30W ... hmmm very good info there anyways and a great clean and good understandable video :)
It's only a matter of adding more batteries, more Voltage, more Amps as needed
You can run this kind of motor on DC voltage but the battery it can't be more than 7 amps other wise the motor will be burned! !!!😦😦😦😦😧😧😢😳😳😳😳
Can I do this with a compressors
Very clear explanation. Thank you
Thanks for the comment. 👍
Weird. I just tossed out a dishwasher and decided to snag the motor out before scrapping it. I swear google is listening to me. I didn't look up anything online, but here is a video telling me what to do with that motor. This isn't something that comes up in most people's recommendations. Mine may work better because here in Murcia our motors run on 120 not 240. Although I think a potentiometer would get pretty hot if you run much power through it. Is there any reason it wouldn't work with a PWM controller? It looks like it should just be a series wound motor when you get done.
Great video. But what is the use of converting from AC to DC
It's not permanently hardwired. We used a couple of spade connectors so at any time it can still be used AC.
With DC it can be more versatile and portable
Power it using batteries?
Can we use them for prolong time
Im thinking to use them as a direct drive wheel (simracing)
We can make solar fan with this
@@DrivewayDudesrunning this universal motor on dc current does it give u high torque becoz i using this motor for e bike by connecting 24v batteries in series to get 72v is it enough for motor run at high torque plzz reply
Why does this work? Does it work on all AC motors? How many of those batteries do I need if I want it to run as fast and strong as AC?
Read a little bit about "universal motor motor" you will find some of your answers
Hi, I have a washing machine motor like yours, but I don't know how to wire it AC. Could you please guide me how to wire it AC. Thank you very much.
I have old AC water pump motor,, i already connecting using 2 wire direct to the motor and direct to home 13amp, it running, as now, i would like to convert to DC, how to connect with this potentiometer, where can i get as show on video. Advise me
Excellent video
How many amps at 800 rpm?
Good day or good night Where do I get this motor to buy reasons because the washing machine motors in my country only have ac motors in them😢
I need to use this motor wirh little load for short durations as 20mins max . Can a Dc motor speed controller of upto 10 amps be used where potentiometer is used . ? Or that controllee isnt good for here
How do you make smart washer machine run? The one from LG and Samsung. Pancake type. It says 280 V DC. advise please.
that was awesome, so would it spin twice as fast if we connected a second 12 volt battery in series yielding us 24 volts?
The more volts the faster it will spin
@@DrivewayDudes thanks, so if you had enough batteries in series, would it spin as fast on the original AC voltage?
@@Good-Enuff-Garage This motor is capable of 11500rpm so connecting enough 12V batteries in series (20) may do it.
@@DrivewayDudes thanks, I am learning so apologies for asking all the questions, now why can't we get the spin speed from the higher amps of the DC batteries, I mean isn't power power (v x a = w)? ha ha
@@Good-Enuff-Garage as an example: 2 x 12V 7Ah batteries connected in Series would be 24V and 7Ah. In Parallel voltage remains the same at 12V and amps doubles to 14Ah so 20 x 12V 7Ah batteries connected in Series would be 240V 7Ah and the same amount connected in Parallel would be 12V 140Ah
And how many amps using this motor from the battery???
The battery used was 4.5Ah. You could try pull more Amps under load but the battery would run down quite quickly
can that motor be reversed by connecting same wires differently?.
ANY motor that has “brushes” is a DC or an AC/DC motor... Little known fact since the Back in Black album AC/DC motors have been called Universal motors...
If you were to increase the voltage from 12 Volt to 24V or 36V would that increase the maximum rpm up to 11000rpm.
Yes, a higher voltage would give you more rpm
Nice video, but how could i wire an ac generator head motor to produce dc 36v or 48vdc ?
Important things to know.
Max current?
Ratet current?
Continuos current?
If use 12 volt 20 ampere, how many rpm will get? And then check the motor, it's hot or not?
What is the maximum volt dc it can handle? And if they work for a long time, they get hot
It is a good video sir. Keep it up
What potentiometer do I need to control the speed?
What sort of running time per charge would you expect from a car 12v battery? I too am contemplating making a small electric boat motor from either washing macuine or Vacuum cleaner motor? Thanks for a clear and consise video.
That would depend on the Ah (Amp per hour) rating and load on the battery. The bigger the Ah rating the longer the battery will last between charges. You could also consider running a couple of large batteries or several smaller ones in parallel
WOW
try the motor off of a cordless drill...much smaller, more power
Dudes can you put up the circuit for better understanding. Thank good job!!
Please watch the video. We tried to show clearly and with explanation the wiring configuration.
The colours may vary for different makes and models and may also differ in other countries
Sir what will happen if 48 volt 16amp power given to this motor instead 12volt power?
More rpm
Thanks for sharing. Very cool
How much torque is the motor producing? Can you stall it with a gloved hand?
You can stall it with your bare hand.
What's the value of the variable resistor? What's the wattage?
I have a 12v D.C. motor from power bench van seat. I want to add another set of wires to it so I can power it with battery @ 1 end and power something else from the other set of wires ?
How long does the battery power last? Can I make this way a boat crematorium?
Very interesting, thanks for the vid, you could share a bitmap link showing wiring ?
If this is an AC rated motor how is it functions under normal conditions. Are the field windings supplied with a rectified voltage or AC v?
It is a standard off the shelf single phase brushed AC motor.
Could a 24v or 32v 48v. Be used also
Yes. We've tested it using various DC voltages.
Would it not work better with a PWM controller? What kind of wattage are you dealing with under load especially
a question sir .. I have a new motor for a washing machine .. it is 220 - 230 volt .. so if I bring many batteries that will calculate at the end of 230 volts .. will the motor run with no problems at the full speed and with all it's power ? (watt) ? I mean is the idea of AC and DC motors is how much volts I provide for them ? not matter if from a battery or from my house electricity ?
Hi.Nice video.can it be used as a driveway gate motor
Please sir what is the discription of motor?
Hi it would be very big help if you could help me with the
following
I watched your video is very good but my motor got 7 pin connectors
and got a separate earth connection, I have eliminated the 2 wires coming from
the speed sensor, but I am confused because there are 6 wires coming from the
inside,
Red & Black together, Yellow & Green together and then
I got 2 thin blue wires could you please help me to connect this please
The 2 thin blue wires comes from the front of the motor and the
other comes from the back of the motor
Is the torque the same or much less using DC
Thx. I'll use this for my computer fan
What kind of load can you apply to the motor?