Looking for recipes and time charts on vacuum meat tumbling.
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Maybe you can put an intermittent on off switch. Then control the length of time its on and then off. Like on for 1 second off for 5. Your speed you turned would be the same but the rpm could be controlled.
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Maybe you can put an intermittent on off switch. Then control the length of time its on and then off. Like on for 1 second off for 5. Your speed you turned would be the same but the rpm could be controlled.
I believe i mentioned i tried a dimmer switch. That is what a dimmer switch does, but i dont know how many times per second the lowest setting on a dimmer turns off/on.
I suppose i could write a arduino sketch to cut a dc relay to toggle a 220v ac momentary switch to any length of time to find the sweet spot (if there is one).
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AC motors are dependent on frequency vs magnetic poles, not cheap or easy to control speed
Any chance to convert to a DC motor? -
AC motors are dependent on frequency vs magnetic poles, not cheap or easy to control speed
Any chance to convert to a DC motor?I thought of it, but the circuit board takes the 220v then splits the 220v to a series of relays then to the motor, and the 220v also goes to what i believe is a ac to dc transformer that goes to anoher circuit board that controls the timer, and the forward and reverse functions just to name a few. My cheapest solution was to just get a higher ratio gear head. I am just going to ship this gear head back and go through some place like Aliexpress and try and find the correct chinese knock off. I’ll get it cheap but it will take up to 60 days to get here.
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I believe i mentioned i tried a dimmer switch. That is what a dimmer switch does, but i dont know how many times per second the lowest setting on a dimmer turns off/on.
I suppose i could write a arduino sketch to cut a dc relay to toggle a 220v ac momentary switch to any length of time to find the sweet spot (if there is one).
mikemikemike Yeah. I was thinking something to control a solid state relay. Arduino would definately work. Also a raspberry pi might be a good candidate. If you went raspberry pi you might be able to find an interface you could control remotely.
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I thought of it, but the circuit board takes the 220v then splits the 220v to a series of relays then to the motor, and the 220v also goes to what i believe is a ac to dc transformer that goes to anoher circuit board that controls the timer, and the forward and reverse functions just to name a few. My cheapest solution was to just get a higher ratio gear head. I am just going to ship this gear head back and go through some place like Aliexpress and try and find the correct chinese knock off. I’ll get it cheap but it will take up to 60 days to get here.
mikemikemike Yeah. Going the arduino or rasberry pi route you’d be best to take the onboard controller out of the loop. I feel your pain on the shipping etc. Once you get it where you I want it though you will be proud and have something your friends will envy.
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mikemikemike Yeah. Going the arduino or rasberry pi route you’d be best to take the onboard controller out of the loop. I feel your pain on the shipping etc. Once you get it where you I want it though you will be proud and have something your friends will envy.
Honestly, it works great as is. I just figured for an extra $30 i could reduce the speed to an average speed some of the more $$$ tumblers use. The persistent side of me doesn’t want to give up though, lol.
Boy did that spatchcock chicken turn out juicy and tender. I injected with sodium phosphate, and did a 5% salt brine in the tank. 25inHg for 30 min. Amazing.
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Honestly, it works great as is. I just figured for an extra $30 i could reduce the speed to an average speed some of the more $$$ tumblers use. The persistent side of me doesn’t want to give up though, lol.
Boy did that spatchcock chicken turn out juicy and tender. I injected with sodium phosphate, and did a 5% salt brine in the tank. 25inHg for 30 min. Amazing.
mikemikemike Yeah, I thought it may be complicated to convert to DC
I hope you find the right gear. Any chance of a motor repair shop fairly close? They may be able to help with sizing and sourcing
Be careful with artificially slowing an AC induction motor, overheating an burn out is the problem -
mikemikemike Yeah, I thought it may be complicated to convert to DC
I hope you find the right gear. Any chance of a motor repair shop fairly close? They may be able to help with sizing and sourcing
Be careful with artificially slowing an AC induction motor, overheating an burn out is the problemI am probably just going to leave well enough alone.
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I probably would too
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