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I am using a 24v DC scooter motor with a power supply and speed controller on my DB200 lathe. Unbelievably quiet and smooth running. Actually, I have two of these. The second motor is used on my

You can see them on the German ebay. They aren’t that much longer. I’m making a set of 36” specifically for tapering walking stick blanks for wood carving. Didn’t seem to make much sense to me

Having done a set of standard way bars out of 12mm linear guide rod, I can say it's doable. Ordered 600mm of 12mm linear guide rod and a chopped bed and have determined that they're a little short for

I have not seen them on Ebay. I did purchase a set of the extended rails and the cut off section of bed from Toms Tool Store. I just checked and his site is down for maintaince

I am considering fashioning a set of extended way bars from 12mm linear rod, specifically to allow myself just a little bit of additional room for drill and tap operations. The $30 in stock from

Positioner These servo motors were originally designed for industrial sewing machines.? The positioner would be used to stop the motor with the needle in the raised position.? We don't care about

Hi: The positioner is a sensor that will stop the sewing machine with the needle in the up position. Carl.

A router speed control is designed for an AC/DC motor. It'll burn out a 1/4 HP motor which is fixed speed only (1750 rpm). 24 VDC is the way to go. Neil Morrison

I have one of these motors on my Taig lathe. They are very good and lots of torque and speed. One interesting wrinkle. With the default setting on ramp down time, the motor stops quite abruptly. The

Can you link to the motor and some info on how you mounted it?

Ebay has a "industrial sewing machine brushless servo motor for Consew sew machine".? It is $93, new.? It is 400-4500rpm, 600 watts.? There is an RPM indicator, buttons P, S, +, -.? It says "the

Good evening, I've been using a 550w Husuper Sewing Machine servo motor on my SL for nearly 3 years now as detailed in some of my other posts. I have nothing but praise for it, I use the lathe

That is an AC induction motor. You aren't going to be able to vary the speed with a router speed controller. To vary the speed of that motor you are going to need a variable frequency drive for that.

Single phase AC motors that have a starting capacitor and a running capacitor are not suitable for variable speed. they also have the centrifugal clutch that will stop them dead if they drop below a

The Marathon motor used on the Taig lathe is a poor choice for variable speed, even on a variable frequency power supply.? It has a start winding, controlled by a centrifugal switch that will turn on

You may want to consider a Consew sewing machine motor. It is a fully controllable servo motor, it comes with all the necessary controls, and it has been used on many small lathes and milling

I'm going to offer another solution, an industrial sewing machine brushless servo motor.? I replaced the 3/4Hp motor on my drill press with a 750W servo motor and I love it - mostly.? These motors

The HF controller provides enough torque to run a router.? It has been reported here in the past that it works.? So you spend $17.99 and give it a try.? If it is not satisfactory, use it for

Hello: Varying Voltage on an AC motor is very ineffective. It is worse than on DC. For an AC motor a Variable Frequency Drive is a better idea, but is offered mostly for 3 phase motors. I have a

My suggested solution is different.? You already have a motor.? If you are using the Unimat only as a lathe, mount it on board, and hang the motor at the back.? Buy a Harbor Freight router speed