8000 rpm are good for shading/color but 10000rpm is what you need for a good liner if your useing machines with give/crankshafts
if your using a directdrive you can use a slower motor as it will be just as fast.
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8000 rpm are good for shading/color but 10000rpm is what you need for a good liner if your useing machines with give/crankshafts
if your using a directdrive you can use a slower motor as it will be just as fast.
what we actually need is manufacturers specs on motor volts to rps(rpm/60). 1 rps on a motor would equal to 1cps on coils. with an actual spec chart for each motor, no matter what machine, we would be able to better understand our machines. the only variable would be loaded vs unloaded, but at least we would be in the ballpark
this basically confirms jimmee's (jesone79) idea that higher rpm is better for lining
I wonder if a car engine timer or something similar could read the actual speed of rotory machines at varying volts. I'd love to be able to know the actual rpm
http://www.google.com/m/products/cat...ed=0CCkQ8wIwAA
This should work
given that 1 rpm=1 cps then 9000rpm =150 cps/rps
sorry should have read the prevoius page