logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Connecting a Bosch Washing Machine Motor: Guidance on Pin Configuration

morzedzungli 5001 12
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16267869
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16267885
    morzedzungli
    Level 14  
    I bought this engine on Allegro, the code 29.60280 f is stamped on the ilnik and the second one burned with a laser 9000 316043

    Charles
  • #4 16268004
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    morzedzungli wrote:
    Hello.

    I have a Bosch washing machine motor, I would like to connect it, but I don't know how.
    In the picture of the cube there are 6 pins from 2 to 7, the numbers in the cube 1 and 8 have no pins.
    Please write how to connect this motor.


    Handheld meter and you will find everything.
    What do you want to use it for?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16268041
    morzedzungli
    Level 14  
    Unfortunately, there is no meter, and the engine will be used to drive the honey extractor. I have already bought such a speed regulator.
    Connecting a Bosch Washing Machine Motor: Guidance on Pin Configuration
  • #6 16268084
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    Stator windings in series with brush holders. Note the beginnings and ends of the windings. Note two, the engine without load will likely run wild and crash
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 16268087
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    These types of engines have high RPMs (typically 13000-18000rpm). Without load, there is a risk of the engine spinning (jerking up dangerously high and destroying the engine).
    The manufacturer of the putty writes about stabilizing the turnover. Forget about it. The revolutions stabilize when the system reads the signal from the tachogenerator. And so the revolutions will depend on the supply voltage and load.
    This motor has 6 pins: 2 stator, 2 rotor and 2 tacho. You connect the rotor with the stator in series and power it up. You just need to use the meter to find what is what.
  • #8 16268123
    kierbedz4
    Level 36  
    Use the Frani washing machine motor for the honey extractor.
  • #10 16268176
    GBW
    Level 31  
    This engine will have an almost constant load, so it should be fine. I think this regulator is too small. What's the electricity?
  • #11 16268192
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist
    Cheap doesn't mean easy. The author claims that max rev. it's 21000rpm. Gear 17: 1
    I don't know what turnover you need there. It is known that the transmission.
    The lower the voltage of the motor, the less power it has. It would be nice to have the RPM range that the measuring cup is supposed to have to properly configure the transmission.

    I would go for a short-circuit induction motor. "Fixed" turnover. And regulate the gear. Unless the process requires smooth adjustment / continuous.

    GBW wrote:
    This engine will have an almost constant load, so it should be fine. I think this regulator is too small. What's the electricity?


    With a 12A heat sink (after replacing the thyristor, e.g. 16A).
  • #12 16268252
    GBW
    Level 31  
    With this engine, I would suggest looking for a driver that will use the tacho output. But will he be so ready?
  • #13 16269679
    morzedzungli
    Level 14  
    The gear ratio will be in the range of 12-14 to 1, I already have a pulley but I haven't checked it yet. The load will be variable because a loaded basket with frames can weigh up to 40 kg at the end of shooting, loses 75% of its weight. the start must be from slow revolutions, otherwise it will tear the wax from the frames, as the frames are emptied, the revolutions increase

    Charles

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a Bosch washing machine motor, specifically addressing the pin configuration for a motor with 6 pins (2 for the stator, 2 for the rotor, and 2 for the tachogenerator). Users suggest consulting the original washing machine's wiring diagram and using a handheld meter to identify the pin functions. Concerns are raised about the motor's high RPM (13000-18000) and the risks of running it without load, which could lead to damage. The motor is intended for use in a honey extractor, and users discuss the importance of a speed regulator and gear ratio to manage the load effectively. Recommendations include ensuring the motor is connected correctly and considering a driver that utilizes the tachogenerator output for better control.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT