Members Vinculus Posted December 10, 2015 Author Members Report Posted December 10, 2015 In Germany I find 12 mm and 14 mm bores, no 13 mm. I'ld try a 12 mm and a 13 mm drill. Or a 14 and a little bit of sheet metal to fold around the shaft. Greets Ralf C. I found that the Jack motors have a 13 mm. straight bore shaft. I am wondering, however, if a 15 mm. straight bore could work. The pulley has a notch and the shaft should have the key for this notch, so it's not like a 15 mm. bore pulley will spin around freely. What do you guys think? The pulley might rotate 2 mm. off-center, but otherwise it should work, no? Could you give me a link to where I can get a 12 or 14 mm. bore pulley? Quote
Kohlrausch Posted December 10, 2015 Report Posted December 10, 2015 Could you give me a link to where I can get a 12 or 14 mm. bore pulley? http://keilriemen24.eu/index.php/cat/c12295_1008-1008.html http://www.wdn.de/artsearchresult.php?STICHWORT=riemenscheibe+40&x=0&y=0 http://www.mercateo.com/p/102-238341%282d%29BP/Keilriemenscheibe_aus_Aluminium.html Seems you can only get 50 mm diameter with taperlocks. HTH Greets Ralf C. Quote
Members Vinculus Posted December 10, 2015 Author Members Report Posted December 10, 2015 Oh well, custom made it is, then. It'll work itself out eventually I guess. Quote
Members dikman Posted December 11, 2015 Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 I must admit that I'm surprised that it's not 15 mm (particularly as it appears to be your basic Chinese servo). We live and learn. The keyway is pretty standard, and is the same on all my Chinese-bought pulleys, plus the locally bought ones (same thing) and also the two generic clutch motor pulleys. As there's only 2 mm difference, you could try some thin sheet tin or aluminium to sleeve the shaft, cutting a slot for the key. If you can get a snug fit then it should be pretty close to centred and tightening the nut should lock it in place. Considering that you don't intend running at high speed it should work fine. Quote Machines wot I have - Singer 51W59; Singer 331K4; Seiko STH-8BLD; Pfaff 335; CB4500. Chinese shoe patcher; Singer 201K (old hand crank)
Members TinkerTailor Posted December 11, 2015 Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 If you look at the picture, that shaft coming out of the motor is about 2mm wider and then steps down. I think they turned then down for some reason, perhaps due to poor original finish or to use up a bunch of pullys with incorrect center holes with the keyways already cut.. Quote "If nobody shares what they know, we will eventually all know nothing." "There is no adventure in letting fear and common sense be your guide"
Members dikman Posted December 11, 2015 Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 Well spotted, I didn't see that. Guess we'll never really know why it was done. Quote Machines wot I have - Singer 51W59; Singer 331K4; Seiko STH-8BLD; Pfaff 335; CB4500. Chinese shoe patcher; Singer 201K (old hand crank)
Members Darren Brosowski Posted December 11, 2015 Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 ???? The motors originally asked about in this thread use a 15MM bore with 6mm key. China tends to use one standard and they do not do low volume specials Quote
Members Vinculus Posted December 11, 2015 Author Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 ???? The motors originally asked about in this thread use a 15MM bore with 6mm key. China tends to use one standard and they do not do low volume specials Yeah, but I didn't end up buying the motor in the first post. Instead I got a Jack JK-513A from College Sewing. Turns out it has a non-standard bore, as seen in the attached picture. I will probably try dikman's suggestion and buy a 15mm bore pulley and wrapping some sheet aluminium around the motor shaft; at least before investing in a custom made pulley. Quote
Kohlrausch Posted December 11, 2015 Report Posted December 11, 2015 ???? The motors originally asked about in this thread use a 15MM bore with 6mm key. China tends to use one standard and they do not do low volume specials Darren, do you know how slow the motors of the first post can turn? Greets Ralf C. Quote
Members TinkerTailor Posted December 11, 2015 Members Report Posted December 11, 2015 (edited) Yeah, but I didn't end up buying the motor in the first post. Instead I got a Jack JK-513A from College Sewing. Turns out it has a non-standard bore, as seen in the attached picture. I will probably try dikman's suggestion and buy a 15mm bore pulley and wrapping some sheet aluminium around the motor shaft; at least before investing in a custom made pulley. Hard to see in this photo, is the hole in the pulley 1/2 inch exactly? If so, a farm supply store, or mcmaster-carr will have a pulley for you. 1/2 inch is really common outside sewing machines. In the bicycle world, the is technical term for this process is a beer can shim. Been keeping seatposts up since '78.... Edited December 11, 2015 by TinkerTailor Quote "If nobody shares what they know, we will eventually all know nothing." "There is no adventure in letting fear and common sense be your guide"
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