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#1
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Hi all,
I have looked at the wiring schematic for testing and my question is what happens to the energy being generated by the S/G ? I need to test this 301 but I don't want to damage my S/G Thanks Terry
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
#2
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Nothing. If it's not hooked up, it's just not hooked up. NBD. Just like a wall outlet with nothing plugged in.
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#3
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For running an engine "on the bench" you need hot battery/boost box, clamp the pos cable to the "A" terminal on the S/G and run a jumper wire to the pos side of the coil, clamp the neg cable to the engine somewhere (the rear S/G mounting bolt works pretty well).
If you don't have a switch of some sort, your S/G will immediately start turning the engine over when you hook the neg cable up. Once your engine starts, remove the clamp from the "A" terminal. To kill the engine, remove the jumper wire from the pos side of the coil. Technically I don't think the S/G is actually "making" electricity unless the "F" terminal is grounded. Don't ground the "F" terminal for very long at a time, you can burn the field windings out. Be careful and good luck.
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More IH Cub Cadet Parts RIGHT HERE |
#4
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Thanks for the quick answers. The reason I asked is that
my cnc mills have a large resistor to get rid of the energy that the spindle makes while slowing down so I didn't know about the energy from the s/g when it was not hooked up to something Obviously I am not an electrical engineer. Thanks again Terry
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
#5
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I assume you might be a CNC machinist of some sort. That large resistor is to help the motor controller "brake" to quickly stop the spindle. Some machines have it some do not.
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1966__122 Cub Cadet. Owner: Calvin, 6 yrs old Dad: Craig |
#6
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Yes a machinist of sorts. I own two hurcos mills and two
Hardinge lathes. I see the haas logo on your posts. I've never owned one but they seem reasonably priced. I do have one of their indexers Terry
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
#7
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Hurco was the first mill I learned on. Great conversational programming. Hardinge lathes are top notch. Show us some pictures of your shop. We all like pictures on here. Cub pictures to. Never enough of those.
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1966__122 Cub Cadet. Owner: Calvin, 6 yrs old Dad: Craig |
#8
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(2) Original, 100, 102, 124, 73, 800, #1 and #2 cart, brinly plows, disk, IH184, IH244, 1948 F Cub |
#9
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Ok I will start with the pic of my 149 that
I hope to start on after my 129. In this picture of my air compressor room there is a machine in the corner. Can you tell what it is? I'm semi- retired so I have accumulated a few things you wouldn't normally see in a modern machine shop. I'll tell you in the next post if you can't guess it
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
#10
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I don't know why that pic turned sideways
it wasn't when I took it Sorry The machine is a sinker EDM. There was no prize for a correct guess. For anyone reading that's not A tool maker a sinker uses an electrode to "burn" away metal. You machine the electrode to whatever shape you want. So let's say you you want a hex on the ID of a shaft one inch deep this would be the machine you could use. Terry
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
MTD Products, Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio purchased the Cub Cadet brand from International Harvester in 1981. Cub Cadet was held as a wholly owned subsidiary for many years following this acquisition, which allowed them to operate independently. Recently, MTD has taken a more aggressive role and integrated Cub Cadet into its other lines of power equipment.
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