What was the handmixer model? I have this ABC-MIX vintage German, that you can see on the channel @missmixyyt As usual, the motor is OK after huge amount of abuse (see the videos) and the only essentials broken were the motor gears (nylon I presume) and the solder on the speed selector (!) which melted. Still works.
@@MrTesla1337 Usually the motors can take anything, they heat up so much they melt the plastic casing, but because usually made of metal, they cannot break only the solderings can (fixed one) due to weakening of excess heat. The coal brushes are big and do not need replacement. Only weak link seems to be the motor gears, that needs to be replaced.
@@MrTesla1337 You seem to be a very, very, talented electric expert, as I see from your huge broad scope of different electric "teardown" fixes videos you have. Congratulations! May I ask you something? If you needed to replace the motor axle gears (usually made of plastic) would you 3D print them or buy from a manufacturer? Highly appreciate any help with this matter.
@@semirecumbentoneYT thanks, very kind of you If I had experience and a 3D printer available i would definitely give it a try, sometimes it is a bit hard to get or maybe the manufacturer have discontinued the production of the spare parts
@@MrTesla1337 You will see it here: Google search "deutsche kunststoff museum abc mix" - can't find any serial numbers, it's very simple: a shaft made of aluminium attached to the gear, made of metal and the gears are nylon I think (not plastic nor metal) they have worn out completely
I thought the gears were going to have problems at those speeds. Great burnout!
The new PhotonicInduction?
How do you get that high of voltage
What was the handmixer model? I have this ABC-MIX vintage German, that you can see on the channel @missmixyyt
As usual, the motor is OK after huge amount of abuse (see the videos) and the only essentials broken were the motor gears (nylon I presume) and the solder on the speed selector (!) which melted. Still works.
@@semirecumbentoneYT I don't remember, but it had a very resilient motor
@@MrTesla1337 Usually the motors can take anything, they heat up so much they melt the plastic casing, but because usually made of metal, they cannot break only the solderings can (fixed one) due to weakening of excess heat. The coal brushes are big and do not need replacement. Only weak link seems to be the motor gears, that needs to be replaced.
@@MrTesla1337 You seem to be a very, very, talented electric expert, as I see from your huge broad scope of different electric "teardown" fixes videos you have. Congratulations! May I ask you something? If you needed to replace the motor axle gears (usually made of plastic) would you 3D print them or buy from a manufacturer? Highly appreciate any help with this matter.
@@semirecumbentoneYT thanks, very kind of you
If I had experience and a 3D printer available i would definitely give it a try, sometimes it is a bit hard to get or maybe the manufacturer have discontinued the production of the spare parts
@@MrTesla1337 You will see it here: Google search "deutsche kunststoff museum abc mix" - can't find any serial numbers, it's very simple: a shaft made of aluminium attached to the gear, made of metal and the gears are nylon I think (not plastic nor metal) they have worn out completely
1st xD