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Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
James Newsome
(---.244.204.207.client.dyn.strong-sf33.reliablehosting.com)
Date: April 02, 2013 12:47PM
I have one of the original JET 1014 mini lathes. I think this was the first one on the market. Probably had it for a dozen years. After much good service the motor has finally given up the ghost! Before I go through a JET dealer for a replacement, I was wondering if anyone knew of a place that sold similar replacements or upgrades. My motor doesn't have any identification information on it, maybe it did when new but all that has been worn off by now. I could get the original paperwork and find it though. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Fred Cory
(---.cisco.com)
Date: April 02, 2013 12:53PM
Try a site called Surplus Depot - they carry a huge selection of motors - usually at good prices Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Forrest Peters
(---.wi.res.rr.com)
Date: April 02, 2013 01:45PM
I would look at Grainger, or Bodine motors. I live in Wisconsin I do not know if they are everywhere but they have a good web site. Also try Northern supply. Lone Wolf Rods "Keep your powder dry and your lines wet" God Bless Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
James Roper
(---.dhcp.embarqhsd.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 01:55PM
James,
Penn State Industries has a variable speed replacement..[www.pennstateind.com]. Does your motor have a start capacitor and have you checked it? Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
James Roper
(---.dhcp.embarqhsd.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 01:55PM
double post Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/02/2013 01:57PM by James Roper. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Billy Vivona
(---.nycmny.fios.verizon.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 02:15PM
I would call Jet first and see what they say, what they recommend, and I'd try to find out the info on teh motor. Then I'd see how much it would cost, and how difficult it will be to replace.
Would it be possible to somehow take a motor with a 3/4HP motor, and put a 1HP (or more) motor into it? Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Randolph Ruwe
(---.hsd1.wa.comcast.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 02:40PM
Forrest is right, check Grainger, every time I have ever ordered from them I had the order delivered within 48 and sometimes 24 hours. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
James Newsome
(---.244.204.207.client.dyn.strong-sf33.reliablehosting.com)
Date: April 02, 2013 02:43PM
I will check a few things and see what can be done. Thanks for the suggestions. Looks like I have some options. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
roger wilson
(---.hsd1.mn.comcast.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 03:15PM
[www.ereplacementparts.com]
[www.amazon.com] So the current motor is a 1/2 hp - end mounted motor with a pretty long shaft. It is likely to be a 3600 rpm motor as well. Here is a variable speed DC motor and controller for $120 - from Penn State Industries: [www.pennstateind.com] Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 04/02/2013 03:20PM by roger wilson. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
William (Bill) Jones
(---.pool.starband.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 05:44PM
I would have the motor rebuilt. A craftsman rebuilding a motor will make sure all the clearances are right, etc, etc. Kinda like getting a custom made rod. Every quality rebuilt motor outlasted the factory many times. Most times the rebuild cost is less than a new one & you will be certain it will fit. Now if you need a bigger motor, or you want a variable speed, a rebuild won't do. Just my $0.02.
Bill Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Bob Jumper
(---.zoominternet.net)
Date: April 02, 2013 07:11PM
I just received a new jet1014 last week. Not sure if this helps
The current motor they are running is 1/2 hp, 60 Hz, 126 DC, 3 Amp, 1800 Rpm. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
Ron Hossack
(---.spkn.qwest.net)
Date: April 06, 2013 08:44AM
You can do what I did for a motor for a lthe I need to fix ... check your local craigslist and find someone giving away a treadmill. They have DC varible speed motors. I got one for simply hauling it away. Re: Burned up lathe motor
Posted by:
James Whelan
(---.dyn.optonline.net)
Date: April 06, 2013 09:20PM
Ron Hossack Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > You can do what I did for a motor for a lthe I > need to fix ... check your local craigslist and > find someone giving away a treadmill. They have > DC varible speed motors. I got one for simply > hauling it away. Ron, I also lucked into a tread mill motor for the taking. It is a permanent magnet 90 Volt DC motor. Hooked up to a 12 Volt transformer, it turns it slowly. So, it is my belief that it is good to go. However, the assembly is not complete and probably needs one of these . . . [www.batteryspace.com] Do you have any advise for how to hook one of these motors up? Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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