Heavy Duty Release Mechanism custom fabricated using a wiper motor and time constant controlled relay giving one cycle per trigger. Grounding the relay initiates the trigger.
Liked and subscribed as I like anyone who thinks outside the box! As a Retired dealer tech, I like it!!!! Most would use the cable to move something, like a latch, you have used this wiper motor and length of rotating cable driver to change the effective length of the cable. This housing changes overall length as operated, but the fixed end of the housing is forced to shorten and move the latch mechanism. Question; It looks like a vehicle shift cable and if you had to shorten it, housing, cable or both. How did you do this? A jig in a hydraulic press to get proper crimping pressure? Did you make these or find a place that sells ends? They look smaller than motorcycles. Also, the rotating arm can have a micro switch that uses an arm and metal roller on the end. Micro switch will not handle high amperage or if sighing limits, it would last years longer is you employ an external relay capable of handle “In-Rush” current in cold copper windings of the wiper motor regardless of low or high speed. It is still cheaper than buying a 60 pound door popper solenoid. God bless you and your fabrication. Wow! Great. ASE Master Tech since 1978 - Retired
@Neil Ho >Yes, the video is short but it is like a hitch on a small tractor or garden/Lawn tractor. The wiper motor may move a cable, but if you watch the video again, you will see the cables housings effective length as the cable moves and pulls on a stationary anchor, then the housing moves a latch. This can latch or un-latch a device a shown. It splits the forces between both the cable & housing the cable moves inside. It will have to be lubricated and I would use motor oil at the high point while running to allow the lube to run down via gravity. This is larger than a motorcycle, similar to a shift cable used the last 20 years on Tahoe’s or most cars. Hope this helps! Retired ASE Master Tech
Half guma ke vapasha kon si technology se ata he kya ye akahi technology he glass saga karane ki kya wiper uper Jake niche aye or ak side Jake vapasha dusari side aye ASA technician ko nanana Chahiye suttal type please think some new idia ye bahut mahega n critical he.
The motor used is a wiper motor. Older ones or those used on rear windows as they have 2 sets of windings, one for slow and another for high. Front motors used variable resistance to select a large number of intermittent speeds but can be tricky as they use a park device to stop the wipers when down. Mostly it’s done with a cam inside the housing. Hope this helps. ASE Master Tech since 1978 Retired.
