Home made magnnito coil winder:
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Magnito Coil Winding Appliance
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- Posts: 1128
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 6:51 pm
- First Name: Keith
- Last Name: Townsend
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: late 1911 touring, 1915 runabout, 1919 touring, brass speedster
- Location: Gresham, Orygun
- MTFCA Number: 14778
- MTFCA Life Member: YES
- MTFCI Number: 16305
- Board Member Since: 1999
Re: Magnito Coil Winding Appliance
Looks good. What are you going to use to insulate the windings?
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Topic author - Posts: 180
- Joined: Tue Jan 08, 2019 8:13 pm
- First Name: Hal
- Last Name: Schedler
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 24 Speedster, 23 RA, 25 Fordor
- Location: Sacramento
- MTFCA Number: 16688
- MTFCI Number: 19356
- Board Member Since: 2005
Re: Magnito Coil Winding Appliance
Hi Keith,
I used a 3M tape that looked a bit like shipping tape. Was long enouth ago that I don't know where I got it. Whatever is used has to be petrolum proof. I got a lot of my stuff from a local electric motor rewinder. Reworking a magnito ring is a slow process to the point that I gladly pay the vendor's price for one.
1. I lightly sanded both sides of the copper tape to clean it..
2. I installed insulating tape on both sides of the copper and trimmed the excess with a single edge blade.
3. Then wound the coils, shimming the take up "spool" so the coils fit on the coil ring stub snuggly.
4. Wrap the coil with 1/2 inch cotton tape (from my friendly motor rewinder).
5 Install the coils one up and one down (to make ac current) and solder them togerher.
6. I took the assembled product to my friendly motor rewinder to dip in varnish and bake.
note: I only got 24 winds of each coil vs. 25 origionally. It didn's seem to matter. Get as many as U can.
I used a 3M tape that looked a bit like shipping tape. Was long enouth ago that I don't know where I got it. Whatever is used has to be petrolum proof. I got a lot of my stuff from a local electric motor rewinder. Reworking a magnito ring is a slow process to the point that I gladly pay the vendor's price for one.
1. I lightly sanded both sides of the copper tape to clean it..
2. I installed insulating tape on both sides of the copper and trimmed the excess with a single edge blade.
3. Then wound the coils, shimming the take up "spool" so the coils fit on the coil ring stub snuggly.
4. Wrap the coil with 1/2 inch cotton tape (from my friendly motor rewinder).
5 Install the coils one up and one down (to make ac current) and solder them togerher.
6. I took the assembled product to my friendly motor rewinder to dip in varnish and bake.
note: I only got 24 winds of each coil vs. 25 origionally. It didn's seem to matter. Get as many as U can.
-
- Posts: 1128
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 6:51 pm
- First Name: Keith
- Last Name: Townsend
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: late 1911 touring, 1915 runabout, 1919 touring, brass speedster
- Location: Gresham, Orygun
- MTFCA Number: 14778
- MTFCA Life Member: YES
- MTFCI Number: 16305
- Board Member Since: 1999
Re: Magnito Coil Winding Appliance
I did one once. Sprayed the "ribbons" with Dolph brand insulating paint. I think is was probably Glyptol (sp?) Then used cotton tape, soldered it all together and used the same insulating paint for the whole thing.
I agree it is a lot of work and now would pay someone else to do it!
: ^ )
I agree it is a lot of work and now would pay someone else to do it!
: ^ )