%!$ Easy Diy Woodworking Bench Plans For You #!@

belt-driven-table-saw-craftsman-usa This article has multiple issues. That was the biggest key, and there are a few little tracks to getting down the back Sears Craftsman Belt Driven Table Saw Ios stretch. Herrera, 8. I can't recall if I heard it on here or another site in which you can run a 2hp motor off this vfd if you give the VFD v power, and if given v instead, it safely detunes the motor to 1. You can make a shroud or hood as be,t as the motor has air moving through it so belt driven table saw craftsman usa doesn't overheat. A: There is not a lot you can do. Matt Goodnight, 9.

I have two 2 hp grinders and have never stalled them. Well once I got a piece of steel jammed between the work rest and the platen. Belt grinders are generally low inertia machines and there's isn't a lot of rolling resistance. The load comes largely from the pressure you apply to the belt during grinding. The beauty of the AC induction motor is that loading it up and slowing the motor increases torque for it to recover.

The harder you work it the harder it works in the torque sense. If you are stalling a 1. Sure there are VFDs out there that are larger, but it seems that 3 hp and up start asking for three phase voltage going in which most of us don't have at home. I would go with the 4" drive wheel on a two pole 2 hp motor and a VFD.

It's a great combination and is a cost effective means to an end. If I had some more cash left over I would buy the large contact wheel. Hi, thanks for this very comprehensive beginner friendly motor guide. I have a few questions regarding treadmill motors. I could acquire cheap working treadmills near me but are they suitable for this project.

If I am correct, there is a VFD embedded in the treadmills controls but are these motors suitable motors. Otherwise, where would you look to find a good motor I looked on kijiji ; I live in Canada. I've seen some die from overheating, some from dust contamination and others live a long life as a belt grinder motor. It's not that these motors are poorly designed, it's that they are being used in an application they were not designed for. Most treadmill motors are DC permanent magnet motors.

Which means the controller will supply the motor with a variable voltage to set the speed of the motor. AC induction motors need varying frequency to control their speed. The 1 hp single phase motor would be a good candidate for a belt grinder. The main difference one will notice between a DC treadmill motor and an AC induction motor is the recovery after loading. The DC motor controller in most cases doesn't know how fast the motor is turning so when it gets worked hard it recovers poorly.

On the other hand, the AC induction motor is constantly trying to catch up with the powerline frequency 60 Hz and when loaded it fights harder to stay at speed. This is very noticeable when grinding. As for going with a VFD and three phase motor, this gives us the best of both worlds, a strong recovering motor and variable speed. But this comes at a cost. Normally I don't run my grinders slow unless I am using the small wheels where the speed on their bearings is factor. Lastly, the ability to mount a decent drive wheel needs to be looked at.

Treadmill motors use non-standard shafts and do not have keyways in them. Whereas the large majority of AC motors have keyed shafts of diameters where attaching a pulley or drive wheel is a piece of cake. Hope this helps! I bought two three phase motors on Kijiji in the past, 2 hp and 3 hp. Keep an eye out and ask around. Dan, Thanks so much for this blog. You have no ideal how helpful it is to new makers such as myself.

I have a quick question on motors. It is 4 pole RPM 4. Thanks again. The savings in VFDs comes from the enclosure. These open chassis units also required some protection from harmful dusts in the grinding environment. Something like this would work good if you have V supply. KBACD with free shipping. Whatever option, the 4 pole motor slower, so you'll be using the VFD to speed it up past its normal operating speed. Going to twice the speed is generally not a problem, especially with a well built motor like your Baldor.

Hope this helps, Dan. Hi Dan, I got my hands on a v 3PH 2. Do you have a good canadian supplier so I don't get ripped off they are quite expensive? Everything was charged by the vendor via Amazon and there was no surprise COD charges.

Shipping took about 4 business days which is pretty good coming from California. I suspect they are doing what I did and marking it up for their time. The 1P model is not the easiest to find. Consider sending an email to KB Electronics and give them some specs on the motor.

They may advise that you can use the 27D for the 2. It's really about the current. The drive will protect the motor like it's a 2 hp which isn't so bad. I am super happy with mine and 2 hp is plenty for finesse work called knife making. Thank you Dan for your help. I Have a volt 5hp. Hi Robert, Normally I wouldn't recommend a 5 hp is a lot of motor and requires a high current circuit to run it.

Do you know the frame size of the motor? This will tell us what size the motor shaft diameter is. Dan the FR. I know 5hp. Is big What do you think? Now it's only a matter of getting the AC power to the unit. Good luck! Hi Dan-I really appreciate all of the information your blog has. I have built a 2"x72" from your plans and with some components from Oregon Blade Maker.

I was powering it with a treadmill motor, but that has burnt up after little use. Thanks, Jeremy. Hey Jeremy, I think you'll be very happy with that combo. Being a 2 hp motor your best bet is to have a V receptacle installed. The 27D is rated for 1. I put the main power switch in my KBAC. There's a link to it here. Good luck and happy grinding! If yes, what wheel diameter do you recommend. Hi Sasa, I can't say whether or not the motor will have enough torque to get a belt and all the wheels rolling.

I have seen a YouTube video where a fellow used a Makita angle grinder and about a 2" 50 mm diameter wheel and it seemed to work ok. Plenty of belt speed. Hi Dan, Frist thank you so much for taking the time to do this. I know how much time things like this can take. I'm a little worried that since I got it so cheap it might not be a good motor for my new 2x I had a 1hp but it wasn't cutting it so I'm upgrading. Based off of what you wrote this new motor should be an amazing choice. Am I correct or am I missing something about this motor?

Thanks again for this guide. One can determine the number of poles by the nameplate RPMs. These numbers are approximate for 60 Hz motors. It is meant for attaching an impeller and used primarily for pumping applications. The specs for the motor are here. I decide not to mess with the motor and now instead going to buy a new one. I sold some old tools and now have to funds to buy a good new motor. I was looking at the CEM Baldor motor. Based on what I read about it, this motor should be an excellent choice.

Am I correct? Just wanted to check with you before I buy another wrong motor. Thanks again for helping us new guys out with this. I would like to point out that the motor is is 3 hp. There are 3 hp V single phase VFDs available they are quite rare. If you had this in mind I can see it being a great combination. Best wishes, Dan. Thanks Dan again for your help. I did have a 2x72 by Pheer grinders but it was only a v 1HP. I bought it at the time because I didn't have access to a v outlet.

Now I do and the 1hp really isn't doing it for me. So I sold it and with the money I got from it I bought the stuff to make me a tilting grinder. I went to the 2hp and after I read what you wrote about it I thought I would just get a new one. Then I thought why not just get a 3hp motor? Had to convince the person to ship it to me and they did.

Now I just need my motor. Any advice on good places to buy the cords for the VDF and motor? I bought my cords, strain reliefs and plug from my local Home Depot. Hi, It's more a matter of the frame size and your power supply. If the frame size is a T, T or 56 you can easily get a drive wheel that fits. It's not so easy to find a drive wheel to fit larger motor shafts.

If you've got the smaller frame size, then it's on to the power question. If you can provide the nameplate voltage and amperes then you can use it.

A 5 horsepower will pull a lot of current to start. Without knowing the nameplate data it's hard say what the exact requirements are, but I would venture a guess that you'll need V on a dedicated 30 A circuit.

I have been looking for a motor for my build. I am thinking of a fixed speed setup but can only find single phase motors in the UK with rpm 2pole or 4pole I have been reading on the Origin website that may be too fast for small rollers and will burn the bearings out.

On the other hand would be too slow?. I am thinking of a 1. Hi Paul, Small diameter wheels can be a problem with fixed speed motors. Depending on the grinder design, you can use a counter shaft and stepped sheave or two coupled with a belt. This decreases the horsepower reaching the abrasive belt, but will give you some low cost speed selection to work with.

You can run the little wheels slower and they will last much longer. Motor selection may be influenced by how you intend to use the grinder. If I was working with a lot of tubing and notching small diameters, I would opt for the slower motor and save the small wheel bearings.

I find in knifemaking I don't use the small wheels nearly as much as the flat platen or large contact wheel. I would take the faster motor over the slower motor for improved abrasive performance at the higher SFM. Another option is to have two sizes of drive wheels and do a swap when you want to run the belt slower. Came across an opportunity to pick up a JM out of a treadmill, would this be a good motor for a belt grinder?

What would you recommend for a VFD? Thank you for your time and assistance. The only issue I have with the JM is that the motor is an open frame type and susceptible to dust contamination. Dust from a belt grinder is nasty. Even when running a shop-vac when grinding, I find metallic dust gets everywhere. It's impossible to say how long the motor will last, but certainly an open motor will die sooner than a sealed TEFC type motor.

It's pretty easy to wire up and is fully enclosed so dust and water stay out of the electronics. This VFD is rated for 6. If you are a little more adventurous and don't mind a some wiring and effort, you can save some dough. I have a HuanYang 2. It's been in service for almost two years without issue. I see motors listed as Belt Drive.

Does that make any difference for our application Thanks. Hi James, Belt drive usually refers to the application. These motors are usually open frame ODP types which need to be protected from the elements. A sealed motor is preferred for a grinder, but if the price is right an open motor can be used until it gives up the ghost.

I have converted a 12" craftsman lathe to run on a 3 hp treadmill motor with a KB electronics drive, done the same with a Bridgeport mill. Both work fabulous but the Bridgeport needs more low end ump.

I need to put in double 4 step pulleys. Next I bought a 14x40 lathe and converted that to run with a 3ph 5hp VFD drive. Latest project, just finished a 3 wheel buffer using a 1. There is always more to learn, I found your page very informative and picked up a few tips on motor details. Fantastic blog. Now I need to go read all the other pages. Big Thumbs up from me. Hi Dan, great info!!

I really had to sit down and think about those. I feel very confident in my driving abilities, but I also feel confident in the way I think about things.

I had to change that, and I really went to work this past offseason. Thomas translated that effort into going to work at the racetrack Thursday night. Starting third, he chased leader Kyle Cummins and second-running Justin Grant for the first third of the event before making his pounce, driving under Grant in turn three while in the throes of traffic, then steadfastly zeroed in on Cummins one lap later off the bottom of the fourth turn to secure the lead on the 14th lap.

Grant clamped down to slip past Cummins with five laps remaining for second, but Thomas had already staked his claim at the front by then, holding a 2. For Thomas, it was all about patience, and finding the path to victory first before anybody else discovered it. That was the biggest key, and there are a few little tracks to getting down the back stretch. We were in a good position to do that. We just got there, rode around, rode around, and I saw a few moves where a people were making mistakes and getting a little impatient trying to get the guy in front of them.

You jump on them, and then you do it the next time once you get to lapped traffic. It was just a big patience game out there. Grant Ione, Calif. Twice a winner at Ocala, Grant has now earned three career runner-up finishes at the track with the series. Cummins Princeton, Ind. However, he has yet to taste victory for the first time at the track. Bacon Broken Arrow, Okla. It was third consecutive time that Bacon earned the hard charger award at Ocala dating back to Timmy Buckwalter Douglassville, Pa.

Interestingly enough, his only other fast time with the series also came at Ocala, in , where he finished 10th in the feature. Robert Bell, 71, Bell-NT. Jadon Rogers, 3. Timmy Buckwalter, 4. Dave Darland, 5. Sterling Cling, 6. Briggs Danner, 7. Davey Ray, 8. Brent Beauchamp, 9. Tanner Thorson, 4. Chase Stockon, 5. Cole Bodine, 6.

Carson Garrett, 8. Paul Nienhiser, 9. Ryan Thomas. Leary, 5. Mario Clouser, 6. Robert Ballou, 7. Chase Johnson, 8. Chayse Hayhurst, 9. Scott Evans. Stevie Sussex, 2. Matt Westfall, 6. Dustin Clark, 7. Buddy Kofoid. Chayse Hayhurst, 2. Riley Kreisel, 3. Dustin Clark, 4. Shane Butler, 5. Kade Morton, 6. Cam Schafer, 7. Drew Rader, 8.

Dickie Gaines, 9. Matt Goodnight, Robert Ballou, 2. Buddy Kofoid, 3. Briggs Danner, 4. Mario Clouser, 5. Carson Garrett, 6. Paul Nienhiser, 7. Matt Westfall, 8. Sterling Cling, 9. Chase Johnson, Brent Beauchamp, Davey Ray, Cole Bodine, Justin Grant 2 , 3. Kyle Cummins 1 , 4. Brady Bacon 12 , 5. Tyler Courtney 5 , 6. Tanner Thorson 4 , 7. Leary 11 , 8. Buddy Kofoid 8 , 9. Chris Windom 13 , Timmy Buckwalter 6 , Jake Swanson 9 , Robert Ballou 15 , Chase Stockon 22 , Mario Clouser 17 , Paul Nienhiser 21 , Dave Darland 10 , Stevie Sussex 7 , Jadon Rogers 14 , Brandon Mattox 23 , Briggs Danner 16 , Matt Westfall 24 , Carson Garrett 18 , Kory Schudy Ocala, Florida February 10, Windom Canton, Ill.

Interestingly enough, Kevin Thomas Jr. Brady Bacon Broken Arrow, Okla. On race days, pits open at 4pm ET, front gates open at 5pm and cars on track at 6pm with qualifying and racing immediately following. Buddy Kofoid, 20, Dyson Sterling Cling, 34, SCR Chayse Hayhurst, 20x, Hayhurst Craig Pellegrini Jr. Dickie Gaines, 44, Soudrette-NT. Ocala, Florida February 9, A dedicated practice night for the Sprint Cars is scheduled for Wednesday night, Feb.

Forty-four cars are projected to compete in the three-night event, representing 14 different states. The series debut at Bubba Raceway Park arrived in Robert Ballou Rocklin, Calif. Ballou has nabbed a pair of wins at Ocala, first in his USAC championship season of and again in , while also notching one at East Bay in Justin Grant Ione, Calif.

Leary Greenfield, Ind. He's joined the team owned by Bill Michael for the season, which won a record 39 USAC Southwest Sprint Car features and four consecutive series championships between One driver, Tanner Thorson Minden, Nev. Thorson also owns the track record in a Midget at Ocala and his Reinbold-Underwood Motorsports team has been victorious there with Leary in Same goes for Kevin Thomas Jr.

He's come oh-so-close in the Sprint Cars there on multiple occasions, finishing 2nd in both and Kyle Cummins Princeton, Ind. Brandon Mattox Terre Haute, Ind. Sterling Cling Tempe, Ariz. Buena, N. Leary and Brady Bacon A practice night on Feb. Race day tickets will be available at the gate on race day.

No pre-order is necessary. For practice nights, on track action runs from pm ET. Grandstand admission is free. Damion Gardner, 2. Bryan Clauson, 3. Brady Short, 4. Shane Cottle, 5. Jon Stanbrough, 6. Casey Riggs, 7. Levi Jones, 8. Robert Ballou, 9. Dave Darland, Shane Hmiel, Tracy Hines, Jerry Coons Jr. Henry Clarke, Chris Windom, Justin Grant, Hunter Schuerenberg, Kent Christian, Brett Burdette, Caleb Armstrong, Bobby East, Kyle Cummins, Ricky Williams, Jeff Bland Jr.

Dave Darland, 3. Brady Short, 5. Levi Jones, 6. Bryan Clauson, 8. Robert Ballou. Jon Stanbrough, Shane Cottle, Thomas Meseraull, Kurt Gross, Casey Riggs, Chris Windom. Jon Stanbrough, 3. Bryan Clauson, 4. Levi Jones, 5. Bud Kaeding, 6. Brady Short, 7. Bobby East, 8. Coleman Gulick, 9. Bill Rose, Robert Ballou, Casey Shuman, Scotty Weir, Wes McIntyre, Blake Fitzpatrick, Shane Cottle.

Bryan Clauson, 2, Blake Fitzpatrick, 3. Scotty Weir, 4. Damion Gardner, 5. Hunter Schuerenberg, 6. Shane Cottle, 8.

Jon Stanbrough, 9. Levi Jones, Bud Kaeding, Brady Short, Coleman Gulick, 19, Jerry Coons Jr. Chase Stockon, Kyle Robbins. Blake Fitzpatrick, 3. Levi Jones, 4. Hunter Schuerenberg, 5. Casey Shuman, 6. Jon Stanbrough, 8. Bryan Clauson, Kyle Robbins, Steve Irwin, Scotty Weir. Brady Bacon, 4. Bryan Clauson, 5. Dave Darland, 7. Casey Shuman, 8. Kevin Thomas, Jr. Coleman Gulick, Kody Swanson, Chase Stockon Jonathan Hendrick, Mitch Wissmiller, Darren Hagen.

Darren Hagen, 2. Justin Grant, 4. Damion Gardner, 6. Jon Stanbrough, 7. Wes McIntyre, 8. Kody Swanson, 9. Brady Bacon, Kyle Cummins. Bryan Clauson, 2. Robert Ballou, 6. Chase Stockon, 8. Chris Windom, 9. Jac Haudenschild, Tyler Courtney, Leary, Mark Smith, Chris Gurley, Landon Simon, Nick Drake, Tracy Hines, 2.

Hunter Schuerenberg, 4. Dave Darland, 6. Brady Bacon, 7. Mark Smith, 9. Hopkins, Dallas Hewitt, Brian Hayden, Tyler Courtney. Chase Stockon, 4. Levi Jones, 7. Brady Bacon, 8. Dave Darland, 9. Dallas Hewitt.

Brady Bacon, 2. Tracy Hines, 3. Chase Stockon, 6. Justin Grant, 7. Jarett Andretti, Shane Cockrum, Travis Hery, Carson Short, Matt Westfall. Justin Grant, 3. Tracy Hines, 7. Chris Windom, 8. Shane Cottle, 9. Logan Jarrett, Dalten Gabbard, Jon Stanbrough, 5. Justin Grant, 6. Chad Boespflug, 8. Shane Cockrum, 9. Aaron Farney, Zach Daum, Tracy Hines. Chris Windom, 4. Kyle Cummins, 6. Carson Short, 7. Zach Daum, 8. Chad Boespflug, Casey Shuman. Dave Darland, 2.

Jon Stanbrough, 4. Leary, 8. Tracy Hines, 9. Logan Jarrett. Tracy Hines, 6. Kyle Cummins, 9. Bret Mellenberndt, Trevor Kobylarz, Justin Grant, 5. Bryan Clauson, 7.

Landon Simon. Kyle Cummins, 3. Thomas Meseraull, 4. Max McGhee, 5. Chad Boespflug, 6. Justin Grant, 8. Brady Bacon, 9. Aric Gentry, Jarett Andretti. Kyle Cummins, 4. Thomas Meseraull, 8. Max McGhee, Kent Schmidt. Thomas Meseraull, 2. Brandon Spithaler, Brady Short. Chad Boespflug, 3. Brady Bacon, 5. Leary, 6. Hunter Schuerenberg, 7. Josh Hodges, 8. Jerry Coons, Jr.

Joe Liguori, Isaac Chapple, Jeff Bland, Jr. Carson Short. Short originally finished third but was repositioned to the tail of the field after missing the scales. Hunter Schuerenberg, 2. Chad Boespflug, 5. Brady Bacon, 6. Dave Darland, 8. Josh Hodges, Rob Caho, Jr. Aaron Farney. Chase Stockon 2 , 2. Chris Windom 5 , 4. Justin Grant 4 , 5. Robert Ballou 10 , 6.

Kyle Cummins 11 , 7. Isaac Chapple 12 , 8. Chad Boespflug 18 , 9. Logan Seavey 13 , Nick Bilbee 7 , Tyler Courtney 17 , Kody Swanson 15 , Brady Bacon 8 , Carson Short 3 , Leary 20 , Tyler Clem 14 , Jarett Andretti 21 , Landon Simon 19 , Garrett Aitken 9 , Dave Darland 1 , Kent Schmidt 16 , Timmy Buckwalter Tyler Courtney 4 , 2.

Leary 2 , 3. Chris Windom 9 , 5. Kyle Cummins 6 , 6. Dave Darland 10 , 7. Carson Short 5 , 8. Seller refurbished. For parts or not working. Please provide a valid price range. Buying Format see all.

All Listings. Best Offer. Buy It Now. Classified Ads. Item Location see all. US Only. North America. Delivery Options see all. Free International Shipping. Show only see all. Returns Accepted. Completed Items.

Sold Items.

Carpentry Supplies Near Me 90 Open Hardware Journal Design