J
John Doe
I am powering a wheel to propel me on in-line skates.
(see the powerful "roller cycle on grass" video on YouTube)
Using a DeWalt 18 V cordless drill. If I want to replace the speed
control trigger with a simple on/off switch, what sort of
components would be required? I guess a simple resistor and
capacitor with the switch? A high wattage resistor? I guess a few
seconds delay would be enough.
Thanks.
By the way... Apparently DeWalt is not using a motor housing for
their compact drills. The motor is not just hanging behind the
gearing, but the motor parts themselves are held together by the
plastic. The windings rod/shaft (armature?) is screwed into the
plastic case, and the outer metal cylinder (commutator?) is held
in place around the windings by the plastic casing. I wonder
whether any resulting lack of precision might negatively affect
motor efficiency.
(see the powerful "roller cycle on grass" video on YouTube)
Using a DeWalt 18 V cordless drill. If I want to replace the speed
control trigger with a simple on/off switch, what sort of
components would be required? I guess a simple resistor and
capacitor with the switch? A high wattage resistor? I guess a few
seconds delay would be enough.
Thanks.
By the way... Apparently DeWalt is not using a motor housing for
their compact drills. The motor is not just hanging behind the
gearing, but the motor parts themselves are held together by the
plastic. The windings rod/shaft (armature?) is screwed into the
plastic case, and the outer metal cylinder (commutator?) is held
in place around the windings by the plastic casing. I wonder
whether any resulting lack of precision might negatively affect
motor efficiency.