greg
Offline
Chromer
Profile Status:
Reged: 11/04/00
Posts: 840
Loc: Fort Lewis, WA USA
|
|
If you've looked at the prices for some of these in rodbuilding catalogs, I'm gonna tell ya how to save some money! Go to www.allelectronics.com and order catalog #acm-108...it's a 110v 40 rpm electric motor that is perf for turning your rod to prevent runs and sags in the finish. (Too fast? cat. # acm 104 is 4.8 rpm) I bought 2, (2.50 each), a cord (1.50) and a switch (1.25). Then, with a scrap piece of 1x6 lumber, made two uprights...notches in one, motors mounted to the other, now I can turn both sections of a two piece rod at the same time, at a total cost of less than 20 bucks. The closest thing to this in any of the catalogs will cost you well over 100! I'll have pictures and complete instructions posted soon.
Greg
--------------------
Steelhead are where you find them!
|
busybeaver
Offline
sockeye
Profile Status:
Reged: 03/31/01
Posts: 91
Loc: Western Washington
|
|
Look forward to seeing it.
--------------------
Marty
Welcome to my home ...
|
greg
Offline
Chromer
Profile Status:
Reged: 11/04/00
Posts: 840
Loc: Fort Lewis, WA USA
|
|
Here it is...I made the chuck for the butt section out of a PVC pipe fitting...I filled the small end with epoxy, then drilled a hole in the center to fit the motor shaft. For the tip section, I use wraps of electrical tape on the shaft to make a tight fit for the ferrule.
Greg
[ 02-23-2002, 10:07 PM: Message edited by: greg ]
--------------------
Steelhead are where you find them!
|
busybeaver
Offline
sockeye
Profile Status:
Reged: 03/31/01
Posts: 91
Loc: Western Washington
|
|
got it added in the rodbuilding section
--------------------
Marty
Welcome to my home ...
|
Previous
Index
Next
Threaded
Edit
Reply
Quote
[Re: 
