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Re: Generator current draw?


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Posted by buickanddeere on January 30, 2013 at 07:33:08 from (184.151.63.251):

In Reply to: Re: Generator current draw? posted by dej(Jed) on January 30, 2013 at 04:51:01:

Not to give you a blast of wrath but you could have told us up
front what the project was and saved much conjecture.
Going to a lower viscosity oil as in running 50wt then using
10wt would show a reduction in pumping losses and viscous
drag.
Most of these oil additive demos show spinning gears in a
plexiglass front case. And claim better lubrication due to a
thicker oil film on the top gear. That just adds pumping losses
to squeeze more and thicker oil out from between the gears.
Running a shaft in a plain sleeve bearing uses a wedge of
oil for the shaft to ride on. Thick oil requires a wider clearance.
New high efficiency engines using 0W-20 oil use closer
bearing clearances to hold the wedge.
Backyard engineering with a thick oil in a narrow clearance
bearing or thin oil in a wide clearance bearing. Will contribute
to earlier bearing failure than normal.
As for an additive that reduces parasitic drag in what we
assume is a sleeve bearing application. And to reduce viscous
drag ? Sorry but I don't see a miracle in a bottle gaining very
much.
About the only miracles in a bottle that works is stop leak to
limp a machine home to the shop.
A seal swelling agent to reduce old age/high hours seal
leakage And a viscosity increaser to improve oil pressure in
worn wide clearance bearings. Both of those are just to limp
an old machine along.
There are cooling system additives that restore corrosion
inhibitor . Should be more of that stuff used.
IPA fuel addive to absorb water without ruining plastic and
rubber.
Other than those five applications. A miracle in a can is a
feel good placebo.
If you feel the need to continue with the project. Using a 12V blower motor from a vehicle would a good place to start.


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