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- Connecting Single-Phase Motor Directly to Meat Grinder: Claw Coupling & Speed Control Motor

zamixujpl 20493 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16335334
    zamixujpl
    Level 2  
    Hello, I wanted to connect a single-phase motor directly under the meat grinder without the use of belt pulleys. How to do it?
    Use a claw coupling? I am asking for advice.

    By the way, I'll ask. Which motor must be used to control the speed without an inverter?


    A preview image from the internet.
    - Connecting Single-Phase Motor Directly to Meat Grinder: Claw Coupling & Speed Control Motor
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    #2 16335346
    jerry1960
    Level 36  
    What kind of meat grinder you can connect through any flexible clutch. Without the inverter of the asynchronous motor (such as in the picture) it is impossible to regulate without changing the gears.
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    #3 16335390
    barteksmrek
    Level 28  
    As a colleague of jerry writes. The inverter is mandatory for smooth regulation of intestinal filling. As for the coupling .... You can connect rigidly provided that you have an inverter and start from the minimum frequency.
    You can use a clutch, e.g.
    - Connecting Single-Phase Motor Directly to Meat Grinder: Claw Coupling & Speed Control Motor
  • #4 16335794
    zamixujpl
    Level 2  
    I will try to connect the sleeve rigidly and in the meantime I will order a clutch.

    And what does the motor have to do to get around without an inverter?
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    #5 16336115
    steve2
    Level 17  
    You must have a motor with a gearmotor so that the output has about 300-400 revolutions. Give me what kind of machine you have. Insert picture.
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    #6 16336116
    landy13
    Level 31  
    zamixujpl wrote:
    And what does the motor have to do to get around without an inverter?
    Commutator. It is simply regulated by an ordinary triac dimmer.
    But no matter what engine, no gearbox. I would use an ordinary drill in such a self-made machine. It has a motor with smooth regulation and transmission.
  • #7 16336305
    zamixujpl
    Level 2  
    steve2 I will put a picture tomorrow.
    The engine gave a different one (it seems that from the old washing machine), because in the previous cable I broke off and I did not want to play.
    I made a connector with a sleeve bolted, but I did not connect today, tomorrow I will check how it will work n dry.

    The machine will not be used for meat, just for squeezing the dough and I do not know if at such high speed the engine will not burn soon.
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    #8 16337749
    steve2
    Level 17  
    I wrote from work and I exaggerated a bit. On meat grinders such as "Wilk"
    revolutions are from 150 to 200. And it is not about the speed of grinding but about the alignment of the screw. Additionally think about security. Ordinary razors have a low throat and really a moment of inattention and toes. Look at the ordinary Zelmerk - the narrow and high throat is to prevent fingers from being inserted into it.

    Take a look at the OLX ads and see how they have it solved. I also invite you to the "Home-made sausage" forum. There you will find a lot of information.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a single-phase motor directly to a meat grinder without using belt pulleys. Users suggest that a flexible or rigid coupling can be employed, but emphasize that speed control without an inverter is challenging. A gearmotor with an output of 300-400 RPM is recommended for effective operation. Alternatives like using a commutator motor regulated by a triac dimmer are also mentioned. Safety concerns regarding the design of meat grinders, particularly the risk of injury from sharp blades, are highlighted. Users share insights on specific meat grinder models and their operational speeds, suggesting that the motor's RPM should align with the grinder's requirements for optimal performance.
Summary generated by the language model.
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