Dia. Mag. Alternator

[Mk1]

@zmonkie

Great work , you will need more rpm , is it hard to move ?

I also got a idea ... look at this ...

Mark

[z.monkey]

is it hard to move ?

No, it motors a little because of the winding slots, but otherwise only takes in/oz to move it.  you can spin it with your fingers...   A 40 pound magnet...  Got other problems already.  Continuous spin control on this mutha-forker...

I got the gear set, and its a little fat.  LOL!  Spin control!  looks like I've got a whole 'nuther machine process to play with now...

Take a look-see...

Too tired to deal with it now...

[Mk1]

@zmonkey

You did get why i posted a microwave fan , but i will spell it out for everyone.

It has a coil , core and a shaft with bearings , all you need is to replace the aluminum rotor with a magnet , for a cheep and easy way to make one or many since the shaft could be extended to work on many cores.

Mark

[z.monkey]

Sorry Mark,
I was fixated on my current problem.  Yes that looks like a shaded pole AC motor.  It could possibly work as a DiaMag alternator if you replace the rotor (which is probably a permanent magnet anyway) with a big neo-dia-mag.  So where did you find it, and ho much does it cost?

[Mk1]

@zmonkey

Hi , its a microwave fan , can be found free of charge in the trash , pretty standard .

The coil is pretty nice , and like i said the rotor is usually aluminum , induction fan ...

Keep the great work , i know you will figure it out ...

Mark