
making wind turbine with car alternator?
Has anyone done a wind generator with an alternator of a car? If so what could be that with him in my house. I imagine it would have to operate the appliance with a battery and charge the battery with the alternator. I have much wind where I live all the time and more in winter. for ideas and I just went to buy one, because they are expensive and I could do something myself. just need more ideas for you. I understand that I am doing this by trying to save money, not because I'm trying to save the Earth. (man global warming is a hoax) How can I make a blade for the wind to turn?
Must be an alternator, permanent magnet motor (PMM) … vintage car models to use these … The following steps are taken directly from a guide DIY I offer to those who want to run their homes with solar energy, reducing their monthly utility bills or even selling food companies electric. The full guide is available in http://www.agua-luna.com/diy_guides.html is quite simple, but if you have any problems please send us an email info@agua-luna.com direct mail we can walk you threw the process. Those interested can check it out at water .. www-com moon electricity from that of Wind is one of the simplest forms of alternative energy. I have personally built over a dozen wind gens and currently run 50% of our electricity needs out of wind and solar rest outside. Basically, think of the little engine in the car (the alternator), but instead it is rotated by a motor driven belt your gas powered car, which is converted by the wind. The following measurements were made directly from a DIY guide I offer to those who want to run their homes energy wind, safely, reducing their monthly bills, or even selling power companies. The full guide is available at www water-luna com "This manual is based on the use of 260 V DC, 5 A continuous duty Treadmill Motor and a center screw of 6 inches. These engines are available for less $ 50 most motor surplus stores. We are getting about 7 amps in a wind of 30 mph. In other words, it is a simple, cheap little machine to start. "" ASSEMBLY 1.Place the engine at the top of the square tubing and screws, using the two 5 / 16 "x ¾" bolts. 2.Place the LED square tube, about 2 "behind the motor, and screw in place by the auto-metal screw. 3.Connect the black wire exiting the motor to the terminal positive input of the diode (labeled AC on the positive side). 4.Connect the red wire coming from the engine to the negative input terminal of the diode (labeled AC on the side negative). 5.Center the tail on the square tube in the back end. Clamp the tail on the side of the square tubing. 6.Using 2 screws self-tapping, screw the tail in place. 7.Place each blade in the bucket for all the holes line. Using the ¼ "bolts and washers, bolt the blades to the hub. For the interior of three holes, use two washers per bolt, one on each side of the road. For the outside of three holes, just use one washer next to the screw head. Tighten. 8.Hold to end of the motor shaft (which comes through the hub) firmly with pliers, and convert the center to the contrary until it hardens and stops. 9.Screw hard nipple on the floor flange with a pipe wrench. 10.Clamp the nipple in a vice so that the floor flange is facing up and level. 11.Place the square tubing (and everything in it) on the top floor flange and move it so it is perfectly balanced. 12.Through the holes in the floor flange, square tube mark at the point of equilibrium. 13.Drill these two holes with a 5 / 32 "drill bit. You probably have to get the center and glue to do this). 14.Attach the square tubing to the floor flange with two screws sheet metal. For a longer life of your wind generator, you should paint the blades, motor sleeve, mount and tail. "I hope this helped, please contact me personally if you have any questions if you want assistance in making your first self sufficient steps, I'm willing to walk step by step, launched the process. I have written several practice guides available at www-yourself water-luna com on the subject. We also offer online and field workshops, seminars and internships to help others help the environment. Dan Martin







































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