Direct stable connector to electric motor

Advert

Direct stable connector to electric motor

Home Forums Beginners questions Direct stable connector to electric motor

Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #10672
    Jobbe van der Burg
    Participant
      @jobbevanderburg47799
      Advert
      #524459
      Jobbe van der Burg
      Participant
        @jobbevanderburg47799

        Good day all, from the Netherlands.

        I am trying to build my own coffee grinder, but running into some issue here (as I want to build a proper one).

        So I want to use a single phase electric motor with start capacitor and a ‘key’layout shaft. Then I want to have the grinderplate(one side of it) directly (with connector) attached to this motor.

        I am trying to find standard connector plates to the shaft, so that I only have to drill holes (if not already there) in it to connect to the grinderplate.

        The important thing here is that there should not be any other movement in this creation than the rotational one (so no wiggling) and it needs a fixed distance from the motor to this grinder (I need a fixed setting on this side, because I want to make the other side of the grinder (so the other plate) movable closer or further away to adjust the grind size.

        Can anyone point me in the correct direction? Help is much appreciated!

        #524504
        ega
        Participant
          @ega

          Assuming I have understood the question, would a suitably-sized pulley with keyway help to solve the problem?

          Life without coffee would be sad indeed!

          #524508
          Jeff Dayman
          Participant
            @jeffdayman43397

            Hi Jobbe, if the motor and grinder shafts are perfectly aligned, a plate or flanged bolted coupling may work. If there is any misalignment or if there are intermittent loads, a jaw coupling with a flexible centre might be better. Some coupling types can be seen at the link below. If you google "shaft couplings" or "power transmission couplings" you will find many types, some firms also have design/selection guides.

            https://www.jbj.co.uk/couplings.html

            #524510
            Clive Foster
            Participant
              @clivefoster55965

              Maybe a taperlock or similar hub will work for you.

              A search on Google will find many varieties.

              Perhaps something like this **LINK** but smaller. A bit spendy because you need to buy the taperlock bush too.

              Alternatively maybe something like this locking bush could be adapted **LINK** .

              There is a huge variety of things that could be adapted to do your job with an equal;y huge variety in size and price. You can be certain that should you choose and order one something with a better price / performance ratio will be suggested before it actually arrives!

              Clive

              PS Jeff types faster!

              Edited By Clive Foster on 03/02/2021 13:28:47

              #524514
              not done it yet
              Participant
                @notdoneityet

                Look up ‘oldham couplings’ – they may be a solution (but not sure). I have used them for coupling together slowly rotating shafts. There are other types available.

                #524528
                ega
                Participant
                  @ega

                  I something like this of use?

                  flexible couplng-1.jpg

                  flexible couplng-2.jpg

                  It's like a dog clutch but with rubber element to take the drive and allow for minor misalignment. This one has been in stock for some time!

                  #524541
                  noel shelley
                  Participant
                    @noelshelley55608

                    Dag Jobbe, If I understand the question correctly you want to mount a grinder plate directly on to the keyed shaft of a motor ? Can you send a picture of the grinding plate ? How will you attach the plate to the mounting – with glue or screws? A machined disc bored to suit the motor shaft, the keyway could be cut with a hacksaw and held with a grub screw. Good luck Noel

                    #524607
                    mark costello 1
                    Participant
                      @markcostello1
                      #524663
                      Jobbe van der Burg
                      Participant
                        @jobbevanderburg47799

                        Wow, what a replies! Thanks!

                        This is what the grinder plates look like: https://images.app.goo.gl/33v1Tp5iMPYDNX6J7

                        I think that as suggested by Clive, a bolt on hub – taper bush might work. Than I only have to tap/drill a thread for the screws to attach the burr (grind plate)

                        #524675
                        Clive Foster
                        Participant
                          @clivefoster55965

                          I think a taperlock bush hub may be too large. Smallest taperlock size size is 1008 which is 35 mm diameter at the large end. I imagine the hub boss will be 40-50 mm diameter. So may well need an intermediate plate if its to work with your small grind plates.

                          For example this coupling hub **LINK** is 104 mm overall diameter. Can't find deatiled specifications but it should be possible to measure the picture to get some idea.

                          Locking bushes like the second one I linked to in my first post come in smaller sizes because the design is inherently more compact.

                          Clive

                        Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
                        • Please log in to reply to this topic. Registering is free and easy using the links on the menu at the top of this page.

                        Advert

                        Latest Replies

                        Home Forums Beginners questions Topics

                        Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)
                        Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)

                        View full reply list.

                        Advert

                        Newsletter Sign-up