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Roger Alan Lippiatt | News, Sports, Jobs

GREEN TWP. (SALEM) — Roger Alan Lippiatt, son of Roy and Eleanor (Headland) Lippiatt, went Home to be with the Lord and his family who had preceeded him on Sunday, Jan. 21. He passed at home; just like he wished. Roger was born in Salem and grew up on Egypt Road. He was a 1960 […]

Leetonia , Ohio , United-states , East-goshen , Greenford , Jesse-lippiatt , Tessa-sauerwein , Jane-sevacko , Nancy-jean-miller , Terry-kirkup , Wyatt-lippiatt , Richard-miller

X-axis power drive | Model Engineer

X-axis power drive | Model Engineer
model-engineer.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from model-engineer.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

John-haine , Terry-kirkup ,

R8 Help me please! | Model Engineer


I believe this is a variable speed machine. There will be a ramp up and ramp down built in to the system to keep the starting current from stressing the electronics. Compared to the motors that are given full power from stationary most people who have it learn to appreciate it so long as it does not take more than a few seconds to get up to speed. With all the VFDs I have had there has been a setting for ramp up and ramp down so you cam set it to what suits you and your machine. I don't know if there is any way to adjust what you have but I suspect that the electronics board has some small adjusting potentiometers on it. Unless it is actually taking a really long time it is probably factory set to a value that keeps starting current in an area they think is best. Time it from switching on to full speed and let us know what time it takes, someone else will then be able to tell you how it compares to their machine (hopefully) or speak to the suppliers so you know if it needs adjustment and can be adjusted. I think my machines take about 3 seconds to get up to full speed but they are VFD powered so I have that set to what suits me.

Terry-kirkup ,