Posted by Steve | Posted in Casting | Posted on 04-02-2010
Tags: Casting, jewelery, lost wax casting machine, machine, metal, video

Is it possible to decrease the speed of a machine by reducing voltage / power?
I have a Dremel (small hole) I'm using cut / drill wax, lost wax quality. I bought the machine without knowing how fast * holy crap it is, and actually melts wax when I'm using it is slower to adjust. Is there a way to slow down beyond its slower speed? Any idea how do so will be greatly appreciated!
That's a difficult situation. If it is a cordless dremel that could allow the battery to drain more part of the way before using it, but is limited in time to use it before he died. If it is a corded dremel, I guess it is .. Then one thing that occurred to me is to add a bit of brake shoes to it. The metal press shortly after changing attachments that locks into the chuck and prevents it from turning so you can use wrench to loosen. Maybe try to pop the plastic cover and remove a bit of electrical tape on the end of the entry that goes into the chuck. In this way, it would lock into the chuck .. everything that has to do is push down gently on the metal pole while using your dremel and create friction to slow a little. Apart from that, the stress reduction would result in not working properly. You would have to change the current path in the circuit to make it successful out. You can also always go to a Hobby Lobby and buy one of those cheap $ 10 – $ 15 battery operated wooden recorders. Do not pack much power. Good luck, hope some of this aid.
gold casting process, Gold tree, Silver tree, wax tree, Rubber Moulding Process, Silver casting machine, Gold Casting Machine, Wax injector, vulcansiser, Burn Out Furnace, Gold Casting Machine, Silver Casting machine,Lost Wax Cating Machine,
|
|
Lost-Wax Casting: Old, New, and Inexpensive Methods $22.95 This book, by Dr. Fred R. Sias, is a basic introduction to lost-wax casting with emphasis on jewelry making. Designed to be used both as a textbook and as a reference book, it is directed primarily towards beginners. However, the experienced caster will find some useful ideas and new techniques. Heavy emphasis is placed upon understanding why things are done in a particular way, rather than simply… |
