It's essentially a clock motor, I've replaced countless of them - usually stripped gears, noisy, or spillage inside the oven running down the motor shaft. Just a tip, later ones often weren't accessible (no screws), and you had to cut the cover plate off the bottom (pair of big side cutters), then rotate it to refit using your own screw(s).Ok thank you mike m! Now to go find a microwave
Thank you Lightium- do you have a low profile worm gear motor you recommend?Good morning,
I am thinking you'd be better off using a pinion and worm gear setup.
Holy cow thank you Popcorn- this would work and is a great idea- the problem is its just too large. Thank you for this info though, if only I had a shrinking rayHere's a video of one of the electric seat motors in action. Let's make it two videos. The first is with ~12 VDC supplied. Probably too fast for a display case!
The second is taken with 1.8 VDC supplied. The motor is drawing three-quarters of an amp to make a rotation in 8 seconds. At this voltage, I cannot stop the motor from spinning or even affect its speed by trying to grip the shaft with my fingers.
Overall dimensions are less than 5" x 7" and about 2" thick to the top of the spindle.
Crap – apparently videos aren't allowed, so a photo is attached.
View attachment 137865
Look here:Thank you Lightium- do you have a low profile worm gear motor you recommend?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?