alkv23 Posted April 11, 2006 Report Posted April 11, 2006 Here we are using is component but i not sure about this part name and also the use of this thing. Hope i get info from u all. Thanks Quote
windoze killa Posted April 11, 2006 Report Posted April 11, 2006 It is a resistor. High power wire wound type. The exposed windings are there for a contact ring. You move the ring along the length to tap off a particular voltage. The rings can be seen in the photos. Quote
gogo2520 Posted April 11, 2006 Report Posted April 11, 2006 Hello alkv23 That looks like a 20watt 1 ohm resistor. Not sure about the ohms but you could check that with a ohm meter. gogo Quote
alkv23 Posted April 13, 2006 Author Report Posted April 13, 2006 It's 12ohm and i just want to know any other component can replace by this coil resistor? Because the resistor always give problem. I want to change to new item. Quote
ante Posted April 14, 2006 Report Posted April 14, 2006 Hi alkv,What kind of problems do you have with the resistor? Quote
slackjack Posted April 14, 2006 Report Posted April 14, 2006 If you have to change the resistor, replace with an equivalent resistor. The reason for the high wattage (high power dissipation) is to handle the excess current through it. Replacing it with a lower wattage resistor such as 1/2 W or 1 W will only introduce problems. Quote
steven Posted April 15, 2006 Report Posted April 15, 2006 :) ive got some of these high watt wire wound resistors and one looks the same as the first picture and has a thin screw runing through the center to hold the white end caps on Quote
alkv23 Posted April 18, 2006 Author Report Posted April 18, 2006 Yes it have screw to tighten in the middle but i open went i took the picture. Now the problem is the resistor always spoil and the coil will snap. This make our machine stop and after change sure can run. Some time the resistor ok but the m/c problem after change the m/c will run. Headache :'( Quote
ante Posted April 18, 2006 Report Posted April 18, 2006 Hi alkv,You could try Kool-Pak resistors instead; just bolt them to the chassis to keep them cool!http://www.elfa.se/pdf/60/06059984.pdfThe 100W version is very hard to kill! ;) Quote
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