dyson motors

Discussion on general flowbench design
Post Reply
damunk
Posts: 75
Joined: Sat Oct 03, 2015 1:38 pm

dyson motors

Post by damunk »

For UK use:

anyone used dyson motors. they are pretty cheap from ebay. £13.00 pounds new.

1600w/240v

the two stage amtek motors @ 1000w are alot expensive at £50 each.
Brucepts
Site Admin
Posts: 1862
Joined: Fri Jan 08, 2010 3:35 pm
Location: Pennsylvania
Contact:

Re: dyson motors

Post by Brucepts »

Flow Chart for the Dyson motors?
Bruce

Who . . . me? I stayed at a Holiday in Express . . .
RACEPUMPER
Posts: 447
Joined: Wed Aug 25, 2010 7:54 am
Location: Riverina Australia

Re: dyson motors

Post by RACEPUMPER »

I couldn't find a chart for the Dyson or Electrolux in the past, post a link if you find one

Jim
I really love making stuff but don't finish much
1960FL
Posts: 1339
Joined: Fri Jan 08, 2010 10:36 pm
Location: Maryland

Re: dyson motors

Post by 1960FL »

For that money I might buy one and test it what is that like $23 US, not trying to be flipit just sounds like a deal for a motor do you have a link to the sale?

Rick
Hotz
Posts: 709
Joined: Thu Feb 25, 2010 10:37 pm

Re: dyson motors

Post by Hotz »

Maybe can help, the basis of comparison is 1600W, and watch the air intake hole.
I think it's double turbine to reach 1600W.

Image
Sorry my english mistakes.
PTS Parts>> http://www.flowbenchtech.com/store.html
RACEPUMPER
Posts: 447
Joined: Wed Aug 25, 2010 7:54 am
Location: Riverina Australia

Re: dyson motors

Post by RACEPUMPER »

If Hotz chart is for the same motor, it reads well. 115cfm @44" Lots of amps though....

Jim
I really love making stuff but don't finish much
Brucepts
Site Admin
Posts: 1862
Joined: Fri Jan 08, 2010 3:35 pm
Location: Pennsylvania
Contact:

Re: dyson motors

Post by Brucepts »

RACEPUMPER wrote:If Hotz chart is for the same motor, it reads well. 115cfm @44" Lots of amps though....

Jim
Keep in mind that we tend to think about motors as used in the PTS Design and the motors are going to work different if you have a big ole fan device sitting in the airstream measuring airspeed. There is going to need to be some R&D for a DIY design picking motors.

Just putting that thought out there . . .
Bruce

Who . . . me? I stayed at a Holiday in Express . . .
Hotz
Posts: 709
Joined: Thu Feb 25, 2010 10:37 pm

Re: dyson motors

Post by Hotz »

It is not specific the Dyson motor.
But for a long time I observed in my studies to find out nearest to Ametek motors.
My engines are Electrolux 1600W and using metric system as your tax basis is only specified in Watts.
The chart I posted gave me a rough idea, and there is a parity between manufacturers (standard) one thing is certain Ametek motors has a very wide range of application models and that helps a lot to FB design, the other fewer manufacturers options.

A relevant detail is that the ability of our friend damunk want to achieve with your FlowBenck.
1600W engines have a great power and reaches easily 400CFM in PTS design.
Sorry my english mistakes.
PTS Parts>> http://www.flowbenchtech.com/store.html
damunk
Posts: 75
Joined: Sat Oct 03, 2015 1:38 pm

Re: dyson motors

Post by damunk »

Tony
Posts: 1445
Joined: Wed Mar 03, 2010 3:40 pm
Location: Melbourne, Australia

Re: dyson motors

Post by Tony »

RACEPUMPER wrote:If Hotz chart is for the same motor, it reads well. 115cfm @44" Lots of amps though....
Jim
My thoughts too.
Only a miserable 8 CFM per amp.
A good motor should do 16 CFM per amp.

As Jim says, they will deliver the air o/k, but you are going to need to have massive electrical power available to drive them.
Also known as the infamous "Warpspeed" on some other Forums.
Post Reply