Viewers, if you have any issues installing one of these US-52 controllers, feel free to contact me and I will help you if I can, I'm no electrical magician, but I'll do my best to help you.
@@raiSTAR-sc2ey If your supply voltage is 220v then I think it would need to be converted down to 110v. I'm not 100% certain, but I think there are 110v versions of the US52 available.
Hi l know this is an older post so I really hope you reply to me question. I wired my washing machine motor 220v and used the Chinese motor speed controller you used. All going good, BUT...... after approx of running 30 seconds or so the motor starts to act its momentarily loosing power supply kicking off on off on. Just like I would be hitting the stop button on and off. I don't have any loose connections. If I power it off it will run again for another 30 seconds or so and then repet the shuttering again. Anyway idea why. I have the motor running in reverse only to suit my project and the brushes seem good. Please help. Regards Eddie
Really useful thanks. Getting one of these controllers means old washing machine motors can have a second life - I tend to throw them because powering the motors is more difficult but not now :)
Well documented. Have a question. How do I connect an external potentiometer to the speed controller? Do I remove the potentiometer that come with the speed controller and simply connect the external potentiometer to it?
Hi there. Thank you for the video. Really helpful. I'm trying to do the same thing to replace the burnt out motor on my lathe with a washing machine motor. All wired up correctly I believe, fitted, but the motor doesn't seem to have any torque at all. It barely turns the chuck on its own and as soon as I couch it, I can easily stop it. Have you had this problem and do you have any ideas? Thank you!
Just the opposite, are you sure you have a Universal Motor and not the smaller capacitor start motors also used in washing machines. I had the opposite, my problem was slowing it down enough as the Universals run at around 16,000 RPM and the Capacitor start versions 1470 RPM. Thanks for watching. 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Hi. Thank you for your quick reply. Appreciate it 🙂 It’s definitely a universal motor, rated at 440w and 11500rpm. It spins ok on its own, but as soon as there’s a load on it, it’s slows right down. Not sure what the issue could be. I get more torque from it if I try to run it off an 18v batrery than the US-52 controller.
What happen if I don't conect the tacho?. Does that affect the speed control? I mean, I don't now if my motor have's one, because it's 110V monophase and have's capacitor.
These speed controllers are made strictly for fitting to Universal motors and need the tacho to work properly and overcome any loading applied to the motor while running
Hey mate, im not sure if im missing something but i cant see how you wired to speed controller to the motor. I understand the directional switch and AC terminals but the 6 wires coming off the controller go where? I used my multi to locate live, neutral, and earth but how do i wire in the 2 blue wire aka speed adjustment
Unless you are trying to wire up a Universal motor from a washing machine, you most likely don't have the tachometer that is built into the back of the Universal motors, that is where the 2 blue wires go to, there is a diagram on the side of the controller that shows where everything goes. Thanks for watching. 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop ok thanks. One last question while I've got you. What do I wire up to the clockwise and counterclockwise terminal? It's says to wire them up to the positive lead on the coil?
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Haha I'm going nuts trying to figure this out. The 6 pin connector it has out the back. Main in, then it's says capacitor and auxiliary cables, Then the tacho( which I'm not using) and finally ground wire. What do I connect to the capacitor and auxiliary wires? The brushes? Are they just an alternative connector to the back ccw and CW terminals? Can you tell me what cable went where to make everything work.
@@andrewschepis9799 I really don't know, I don't think these speed controllers were ever meant for capacitor start motors, plus I do believe you can't speed control a capacitor start motor.
I'm pretty sure that the treadmill motors are a Universal motor and run on DC, so without a rectifier in the line I don't think you could, but I'm not an electrician, so I can't say for sure
Friend, I bought a speed controller identical to this one, but I am not able to install it. My motor is 220v single phase. Could you give me an explanation of how I should make his calls?
Is your motor a Universal motor or a capacitor start motor ?? It won't work on the Capacitor start motor. There is a wiring diagram in the video to guide you if you have a Universal motor.
Good Question, they don't tend to use earth here in Thailand either, so I added my own ground spike and installed an earth wire to the power socket I use, better safe than sorry 👍
Where do I buy a motor speed controller for using spins at my washing machine?and once you have connected the motor speed controller to the washing machine, it will make a short circuit and the motor of the washing machine will burn or it will not burn so as not to damage my washing machine, that's why I ask. please give me a precise answer!🙏that if it doesn't burn, I'll take one too
It depends on where you are as to where you can get one, any online seller like Amazon and eBay will have it. As for what you want to do, I'm confused, are you wanting to control just a washing machine motor or a whole washing machine ???
Anything is possible, but you would need the right motor, along with some limit switches. I don't think the speed controller would stand up to continuously being switched back and forth for long. Back in my factory, we tapped 1,000's of blind holes every year, but we used a fit-for-purpose tapping chuck that had automatic reversing built into it using gears, and the motor turned clockwise all the time.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Many thanks for your reply , the Motor on my pillar drill is 2850 rpm not the original 960 rpm so I thought this cheaper way out. I then see it's a repulsion start Induction motor. The two brushes are linked together to give a good starting torque by all accounts. I'd better go down the dump & see if I can strip an old W. Machine motor out. Thanks again. Brian
The speed arrangement is lame. I just tried to install this (400W 220V version) and the speed just jump to the max at about 30 degree of turning the potentio. It can't be slowed down nor speeding up anymore. I dont install any tachometer. Does it has anything to do with this?
350 W universal motor. I use this to adjust the speed of my bread mixer machine. But I have some plan to do anyway. I'll start with changing the potentiometer with different resistance value. I hope it works.
@@jcra56 I have figured it out now. This speed regulator only work on special kind of motors that have a hall-effect dome attached on its end, The hall effect dome are already available on washing machine motors. Thats why I didn't succes in my first attempt, because my motor didn't have the dome. Later I have experimented on an induction motor which I've modified by adding a self made hall-effect dome, and it works! The hall effect dome can be easily made from a plastic bobbin, a few 0,15 mm laminated wire (or magnet wire in some country), and a magnetic rotor (I obtained this rotor from a used aquarium-pump). Just take out the magnetic rotor and make some necessary modification to attach the rotor on the back end of the induction motor shaft. Make sure it is well centered. The bobbin and the wire make a coil for about 200 windings, an then put this coil around the magnetic rotor. The two wire comes out from the winding is connected to both blue wires from the US-52 speed controller. It worked perfect!
Hello friend, I have a single-phase motor 220 v 1/2 hp 400 w ... it has capacitors ... How would its connection be if it only has two cables? and that controller has 6 cables... how would its connection be? what colors should i use?
It pays to read through the other comments sometimes, you would have found your answer, you cannot speed control a capacitor start motor. These speed controllers are for Universal Motors only.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop i must have abother version although it looks the same as yours. Btw thanks for your reply, I wasnt sure you were still active as this vid is 1yr old. So mine has two wires labelled capacitor and i wired them directly to the capacitor on each side...it runs the pump! My other question is about the feedback lines...if I dont have an rpm counter (tachiometer?) then should i connect those cable together or leave then unconnected? Thank you in advance!
I posted this video between episodes 5 & 6. I published episode 104 yesterday, so yes I'm still around. Seems I didn't really give you the right answer to your question, on the back of the Universal Motors from washing machines, not sure about others, there is a tachometer sensor that counts revolutions of the motor, those 2 wires connect to that, and the speed controller can tell if load is being applied to it, when the revolutions start to drop it will try to compensate for the load and try and keep the revolutions as constant as it can. Your motor doesn't have one, so they are of no use to you, just leave them unconnected. 👍
The actual unit I used was a 500 watt version, as my motor has no plates or makings to tell me what it is. The 400 watt one in the video is just a stock image, I think they come in 300, 400 and & 500 versions.
@@chriscachero4374 Sorry to tell you, but there is a very good chance that the motor you have is a capacitor start and can't be speed controlled, so you can't use the speed controller with it. You need a Universal Motor to use these speed controllers.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop please I’ve gone to buy the same speed control. Now I only kno where to connect the motor ( which is the AC part ) but I don’t know where to connect the DC ( which is from the main electric power socket) ,secondly this one got more cables, but my motor got only two coming out of the terminal 🙏🙏
@@damekjordan55 If you have a DC motor then this controller is not the right thing for you. If you have an AC motor with a Capacitor start, then again, it's no good to you, it's almost impossible to speed control a Capacitor start motor.
Prior to installing with a Double pole switch it worked fine, Then after adding the double pole switch as shown in the diagram to reverse the direction, it worked in one direction then after I switched the double pole switch the other way it just made a fizzing noise and now no longer works at all. I cannot see what error I made if you have any thoughts please advise.
Yes he motor had completely stopped and I had switched off the power at the Speed controller. I had also checked he switch wiring and there were no "shorts" between terminals. i.e. when the switch was in either direction there was only continuity between the correct terminals. The double pole switch diagram shows that only the path between the windings is reversed = Is it possible I confused one of the winding leads with the one which goes to the second brush. I do not believe I did, I believe the second brush was correctly connected to the middle terminal opposite the power input but IF I got it wrong would this cause it to work in one direction but short in the other (it is at this point my brain explodes)
@@royeslough In that case, I don't know where you went wrong, if everything is tikkity boo then it should have worked, sorry I can't assist you further. All you are doing with the forward and rev switch is changing the polarity.
Thats fine, Two last questions please. I am getting a replacement speed controller, is there anyway to check with a multimeter that I have wired things correctly through the double pole switch before applying the power? Usually I use a continuity check to confirm I have not shorted things but as everything is connected through the motor this is not an option. Lastly I have 3 wires going inside the motor to the windings, I found two which worked (without the speed controller) but am not sure if choosing an different pair would be better/faster/stronger (Stronger is more important to me than speed, my application is to run slowly) Agin is there a method with a multimeter than would enlighten me? And thank you for all your help.
Hi great work, I have just brought exactly the same speed controller and wired it to a washing machine motor in order to make a wood splitter for a mate but 🙄 I wired it up turned it on and it worked speeded it up and it sped up and after time the wires started smoking and then the speed controller popped and smoke came out of that too 🤔 thought it might be too small for the motor but then you have one working fine, haven't tried it again yet do you have any ideas what I have done wrong 😔
There are different capacity controllers, perhaps yours was too lowly rated to handle it, try a 750w version. It always concerned me that the wiring that comes with them is a bit on the light side. 👍
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Viewers, if you have any issues installing one of these US-52 controllers, feel free to contact me and I will help you if I can, I'm no electrical magician, but I'll do my best to help you.
bro can u pls help me!? can i install US 52 controller 220v ac to a 110v ac gear motor?
@@raiSTAR-sc2ey If your supply voltage is 220v then I think it would need to be converted down to 110v. I'm not 100% certain, but I think there are 110v versions of the US52 available.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop yes, 110v ac is available for US 52 controls. i was just hoping if i can skip the converting of power source. tnx anyways bro🙏
Hi l know this is an older post so I really hope you reply to me question. I wired my washing machine motor 220v and used the Chinese motor speed controller you used. All going good, BUT...... after approx of running 30 seconds or so the motor starts to act its momentarily loosing power supply kicking off on off on. Just like I would be hitting the stop button on and off. I don't have any loose connections. If I power it off it will run again for another 30 seconds or so and then repet the shuttering again. Anyway idea why. I have the motor running in reverse only to suit my project and the brushes seem good. Please help. Regards Eddie
@@eddielane7009 About all I can suggest is you got a dud speed controller, open the box up and make sure there isn't anything loose in there.
You're the first person I've ever come across who figured out how to wire one of those things lol!
😁
Really useful thanks. Getting one of these controllers means old washing machine motors can have a second life - I tend to throw them because powering the motors is more difficult but not now :)
Glad I could be helpful to you.
I like your presenting style, laid back & calming, I've subscribed for more relaxation & knowledge. Keep it up Brian
Many thanks, I don't get a lot of comments and it's reassuring to hear that you appreciate my style of presentation. 👍
Well documented. Have a question. How do I connect an external potentiometer to the speed controller? Do I remove the potentiometer that come with the speed controller and simply connect the external potentiometer to it?
Correct just extend the existing leads 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Thanks mate!
@@jasonk8936 You're welcome 👍
Don’t forget health and safety. Get the missus to test the loading on the chuck next time 😂
555555
Hi there. Thank you for the video. Really helpful.
I'm trying to do the same thing to replace the burnt out motor on my lathe with a washing machine motor. All wired up correctly I believe, fitted, but the motor doesn't seem to have any torque at all. It barely turns the chuck on its own and as soon as I couch it, I can easily stop it. Have you had this problem and do you have any ideas? Thank you!
Just the opposite, are you sure you have a Universal Motor and not the smaller capacitor start motors also used in washing machines. I had the opposite, my problem was slowing it down enough as the Universals run at around 16,000 RPM and the Capacitor start versions 1470 RPM. Thanks for watching. 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Hi. Thank you for your quick reply. Appreciate it 🙂
It’s definitely a universal motor, rated at 440w and 11500rpm. It spins ok on its own, but as soon as there’s a load on it, it’s slows right down. Not sure what the issue could be. I get more torque from it if I try to run it off an 18v batrery than the US-52 controller.
@@garage_tales Perhaps you got a dud controller.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Possibly. It would be the second one. The first one I’ve bought doesn’t work at all.
Thank you for taking the time to answer 🙂
@@garage_tales No problems. Sorry I couldn't be of more assistance. 👍
Hi mate loved the video, but which version did you buy? On ebay they seem to range from 25w up to 120w, is this right? Cheers
From memory, they go up to 500W or maybe even 750W, that particular one was 500W. Thanks for watching. 👍
this is good idea no torque loss on low rpm or higher,this modul coud has TDA1085 IC on it
Electronics are not a strong point for me and I don't know if they have a TDA1085 IC
What happen if I don't conect the tacho?. Does that affect the speed control? I mean, I don't now if my motor have's one, because it's 110V monophase and have's capacitor.
These speed controllers are made strictly for fitting to Universal motors and need the tacho to work properly and overcome any loading applied to the motor while running
J'ai cherché longtemps et tu m'as donné la réponse !
Merci beaucoup ! 🤩
Vous êtes le bienvenu, merci d'avoir regardé 👍
Hey, thanks fof the video. Just a question, do the two capacitor lines connect to the neutral cable on the motor? Scratching my head with that part!
I'm not sure that a motor requiring a capacitor can be used with this speed controller.
Hey mate, im not sure if im missing something but i cant see how you wired to speed controller to the motor. I understand the directional switch and AC terminals but the 6 wires coming off the controller go where? I used my multi to locate live, neutral, and earth but how do i wire in the 2 blue wire aka speed adjustment
Unless you are trying to wire up a Universal motor from a washing machine, you most likely don't have the tachometer that is built into the back of the Universal motors, that is where the 2 blue wires go to, there is a diagram on the side of the controller that shows where everything goes. Thanks for watching. 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop ok thanks. One last question while I've got you. What do I wire up to the clockwise and counterclockwise terminal? It's says to wire them up to the positive lead on the coil?
@@andrewschepis9799 It should have had a little jumper wire on it already, outside of that I'm not sure.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop
Haha I'm going nuts trying to figure this out.
The 6 pin connector it has out the back.
Main in, then it's says capacitor and auxiliary cables,
Then the tacho( which I'm not using) and finally ground wire.
What do I connect to the capacitor and auxiliary wires? The brushes? Are they just an alternative connector to the back ccw and CW terminals?
Can you tell me what cable went where to make everything work.
@@andrewschepis9799 I really don't know, I don't think these speed controllers were ever meant for capacitor start motors, plus I do believe you can't speed control a capacitor start motor.
Will this speed controller work on a treadmill motor?
I'm pretty sure that the treadmill motors are a Universal motor and run on DC, so without a rectifier in the line I don't think you could, but I'm not an electrician, so I can't say for sure
Friend, I bought a speed controller identical to this one, but I am not able to install it. My motor is 220v single phase. Could you give me an explanation of how I should make his calls?
Is your motor a Universal motor or a capacitor start motor ?? It won't work on the Capacitor start motor. There is a wiring diagram in the video to guide you if you have a Universal motor.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop ok, it's a capacitor start motor.
In that case, sorry, you can't use that speed controller with it
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop ok, thank you.
Great info, thanks
In my country there's no earth . . where should I hook it up to?
Good Question, they don't tend to use earth here in Thailand either, so I added my own ground spike and installed an earth wire to the power socket I use, better safe than sorry 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Could you do a video on this earth project please?
@@athrunzala5337 No, It is a copper-coated steel spike driven into the ground, and a green wire run back to the PowerPoint, not that hard to do really
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop does it have to be tinned with copper? for what reason?
Thank you
@@athrunzala5337 Presumably to prevent it rusting, they normally are supplied already coated
what is the value of the potentiometer you changed..lot of thanks
I have no idea, it is the one that came fitted to the unit.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop you didn't need to replace it, you were using it wrong. All you needed to do was swap the connections on pins 1 and 3.
Where do I buy a motor speed controller for using spins at my washing machine?and once you have connected the motor speed controller to the washing machine, it will make a short circuit and the motor of the washing machine will burn or it will not burn so as not to damage my washing machine, that's why I ask. please give me a precise answer!🙏that if it doesn't burn, I'll take one too
It depends on where you are as to where you can get one, any online seller like Amazon and eBay will have it. As for what you want to do, I'm confused, are you wanting to control just a washing machine motor or a whole washing machine ???
I want to control only the motor of the washing machine
@@Mihai-fz3yb Just follow my instructions in the video and you should be ok 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop ok! But what video?
Aa this ok
Is it possible to use 1 phase motor and a speed controller to do tapping task by spinning cw and ccw continuously
Anything is possible, but you would need the right motor, along with some limit switches. I don't think the speed controller would stand up to continuously being switched back and forth for long.
Back in my factory, we tapped 1,000's of blind holes every year, but we used a fit-for-purpose tapping chuck that had automatic reversing built into it using gears, and the motor turned clockwise all the time.
Realy useful.
Thanks
Would this controller work on an Repulsion Start Induction Motor if so how to connect. Any help appreciated
I'm sorry Brian, but I don't know the answer to that.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop Many thanks for your reply , the Motor on my pillar drill is 2850 rpm not the original 960 rpm so I thought this cheaper way out. I then see it's a repulsion start Induction motor. The two brushes are linked together to give a good starting torque by all accounts.
I'd better go down the dump & see if I can strip an old W. Machine motor out. Thanks again. Brian
Will this work with out the tacho connected ?
I would think so, you just won't get the load compensation
i want to install it on exhaust fan , which color do i use if just need 2 pin ?
I have no idea, are you talking about the controller or your motor ??
The speed arrangement is lame. I just tried to install this (400W 220V version) and the speed just jump to the max at about 30 degree of turning the potentio. It can't be slowed down nor speeding up anymore. I dont install any tachometer. Does it has anything to do with this?
What kind of motor are you using? No tachometer would have nothing to do it I would think.
350 W universal motor. I use this to adjust the speed of my bread mixer machine. But I have some plan to do anyway. I'll start with changing the potentiometer with different resistance value. I hope it works.
Don't forget there is some fine adjustment inside the unit
Had same problem, inverting Tach wire solved the problem
@@jcra56 I have figured it out now.
This speed regulator only work on special kind of motors that have a hall-effect dome attached on its end, The hall effect dome are already available on washing machine motors. Thats why I didn't succes in my first attempt, because my motor didn't have the dome.
Later I have experimented on an induction motor which I've modified by adding a self made hall-effect dome, and it works!
The hall effect dome can be easily made from a plastic bobbin, a few 0,15 mm laminated wire (or magnet wire in some country), and a magnetic rotor (I obtained this rotor from a used aquarium-pump). Just take out the magnetic rotor and make some necessary modification to attach the rotor on the back end of the induction motor shaft. Make sure it is well centered.
The bobbin and the wire make a coil for about 200 windings, an then put this coil around the magnetic rotor. The two wire comes out from the winding is connected to both blue wires from the US-52 speed controller.
It worked perfect!
Hello friend, I have a single-phase motor 220 v 1/2 hp 400 w ... it has capacitors ... How would its connection be if it only has two cables? and that controller has 6 cables... how would its connection be? what colors should i use?
It pays to read through the other comments sometimes, you would have found your answer, you cannot speed control a capacitor start motor. These speed controllers are for Universal Motors only.
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshopthanks for this. Why does the wiring have "capacitor" wires if it cannot be used with a capacitor start motor?
Where did you see those? To the best of my knowledge, there aren't any
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop i must have abother version although it looks the same as yours. Btw thanks for your reply, I wasnt sure you were still active as this vid is 1yr old. So mine has two wires labelled capacitor and i wired them directly to the capacitor on each side...it runs the pump! My other question is about the feedback lines...if I dont have an rpm counter (tachiometer?) then should i connect those cable together or leave then unconnected? Thank you in advance!
I posted this video between episodes 5 & 6. I published episode 104 yesterday, so yes I'm still around. Seems I didn't really give you the right answer to your question, on the back of the Universal Motors from washing machines, not sure about others, there is a tachometer sensor that counts revolutions of the motor, those 2 wires connect to that, and the speed controller can tell if load is being applied to it, when the revolutions start to drop it will try to compensate for the load and try and keep the revolutions as constant as it can. Your motor doesn't have one, so they are of no use to you, just leave them unconnected. 👍
What is the wattage of your motor?, I noticed the unit says 400W. My washing machine motor is 900W.
The actual unit I used was a 500 watt version, as my motor has no plates or makings to tell me what it is. The 400 watt one in the video is just a stock image, I think they come in 300, 400 and & 500 versions.
Whats the connection if its a dynamo
Not sure what you mean
I bought this speed co troller and i dnt know how to connect it in a motor.the motor is taken from an aircompressor.your help is muchly appreciated
@@chriscachero4374 Sorry to tell you, but there is a very good chance that the motor you have is a capacitor start and can't be speed controlled, so you can't use the speed controller with it. You need a Universal Motor to use these speed controllers.
I have water pump 220v /3kw/4hp/11.5amp
Which speed control unit should I take?
I don't really have an answer for that, but if it is a capacitor start motor, then you can't use a speed controller on it as far as I am aware.
“Anti-clockwise” haha
🙃
Benim kontrol cihazımda kırmızı boşta calisiyor
Thanks for watching. 👍
What's tacho
Sorry, Aussie slang, Tachometer, for measuring your spindle speed 👍
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop thank you Sr I really appreciate it
No problems
Show us how to connect it
I thought I did
@@MyMiniHomeWorkshop please I’ve gone to buy the same speed control. Now I only kno where to connect the motor ( which is the AC part ) but I don’t know where to connect the DC ( which is from the main electric power socket) ,secondly this one got more cables, but my motor got only two coming out of the terminal 🙏🙏
@@damekjordan55 If you have a DC motor then this controller is not the right thing for you. If you have an AC motor with a Capacitor start, then again, it's no good to you, it's almost impossible to speed control a Capacitor start motor.
@@damekjordan55 if you have a universal motor and have 2 wires it means the brushes and the field wires are all in series. you have to split them out
Good video, thanks. Small suggestion, please turn off the radio while making videos. It is distracting and even might give you a copyright strike.
I copped a hit while uploading a video not long after I made this one, and I turn the sound down on the radio while I'm recording now.
Fwd & Rev Switch issues
Prior to installing with a Double pole switch it worked fine, Then after adding the double pole switch as shown in the diagram to reverse the direction, it worked in one direction then after I switched the double pole switch the other way it just made a fizzing noise and now no longer works at all. I cannot see what error I made if you have any thoughts please advise.
@@royeslough Did you wait for the motor to completely stop before reversing it ?? They don't much care for a sudden change of direction.
Yes he motor had completely stopped and I had switched off the power at the Speed controller.
I had also checked he switch wiring and there were no "shorts" between terminals. i.e. when the switch was in either direction there was only continuity between the correct terminals.
The double pole switch diagram shows that only the path between the windings is reversed = Is it possible I confused one of the winding leads with the one which goes to the second brush.
I do not believe I did, I believe the second brush was correctly connected to the middle terminal opposite the power input but IF I got it wrong would this cause it to work in one direction but short in the other (it is at this point my brain explodes)
@@royeslough In that case, I don't know where you went wrong, if everything is tikkity boo then it should have worked, sorry I can't assist you further. All you are doing with the forward and rev switch is changing the polarity.
Thats fine, Two last questions please.
I am getting a replacement speed controller, is there anyway to check with a multimeter that I have wired things correctly through the double pole switch before applying the power?
Usually I use a continuity check to confirm I have not shorted things but as everything is connected through the motor this is not an option.
Lastly I have 3 wires going inside the motor to the windings, I found two which worked (without the speed controller) but am not sure if choosing an different pair would be better/faster/stronger (Stronger is more important to me than speed, my application is to run slowly) Agin is there a method with a multimeter than would enlighten me?
And thank you for all your help.
ชอบมากแต่ผมไม่เข้าใจภาสาคุณ
ขอโทษที ฉันพูดภาษาไทยไม่ค่อยได้ขอบคุณที่รับชมครับ 👍
Almayın reklamda turnayı çalıştırıyor diye göstermişler alakası yok o başka cihaz bozuk geliyor zaten bir boka yaramaz bir ürün paranız boşa gider
İyi bir esnaf asla aletlerini suçlamaz, sizin söylediğiniz gibi değil, bende 3 tane var ve hepsi mükemmel çalışıyor
Hi great work, I have just brought exactly the same speed controller and wired it to a washing machine motor in order to make a wood splitter for a mate but 🙄 I wired it up turned it on and it worked speeded it up and it sped up and after time the wires started smoking and then the speed controller popped and smoke came out of that too 🤔 thought it might be too small for the motor but then you have one working fine, haven't tried it again yet do you have any ideas what I have done wrong 😔
There are different capacity controllers, perhaps yours was too lowly rated to handle it, try a 750w version. It always concerned me that the wiring that comes with them is a bit on the light side. 👍