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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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(crossposted)
Looking at the 1/16" x 1/4" red rubbery extrusion from the non-functional end of a DC motor. It looks like heat shrink tubing over a much shorter extrusion, but it's softer and I don't see any opening on the end of it. Newsgroups: alt.binaries.friends Subject: What is this red rubbery DC motor part? What is it for? Should I be concerned about damaging it or whatever it's protecting? Thank you. |
#2
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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John Doe wrote in news:0FOwi.27871$RX.10757
@newssvr11.news.prodigy.net: (crossposted) Looking at the 1/16" x 1/4" red rubbery extrusion from the non-functional end of a DC motor. It looks like heat shrink tubing over a much shorter extrusion, but it's softer and I don't see any opening on the end of it. Newsgroups: alt.binaries.friends Subject: What is this red rubbery DC motor part? What is it for? Should I be concerned about damaging it or whatever it's protecting? Thank you. Probably just a cap to keep crap from getting into the bushing at the end. |
#3
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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Probably just a cap to keep crap from getting into the bushing at the end.
Go to the binaries group he referenced and look at the photo. It's not over the ball bearing, but closes some kind of drilling or such, next to the bearing. Does it feel like there's something within/underneath the "red rubbery" substance? Or is it just a rubber plug? From the photos it looks like it simply keeps that capillary closed. I'd make sure it stayed closed. If yo want to expose the end of this motor, you might replace it with a threaded hex plug or such. But that requires drilling and tapping the hole, which introduces other contaminants. Maybe just silicon sealer in place of the plug? Good luck, |
#4
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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![]() Esther & Fester Bestertester wrote: Probably just a cap to keep crap from getting into the bushing at the end. Go to the binaries group he referenced No such group on astraweb. alt.binaries.schematics.electronic would conceivably be more suitable. Graham |
#5
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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Eeyore wrote:
Esther & Fester Bestertester wrote: Probably just a cap to keep crap from getting into the bushing at the end. Go to the binaries group he referenced No such group on astraweb. I should have checked, thanks for the heads up. alt.binaries.schematics.electronic would conceivably be more suitable. Graham |
#6
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Posted to sci.electronics.repair
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![]() "John Doe" wrote in message et... (crossposted) Looking at the 1/16" x 1/4" red rubbery extrusion from the non-functional end of a DC motor. It looks like heat shrink tubing over a much shorter extrusion, but it's softer and I don't see any opening on the end of it. Newsgroups: alt.binaries.friends Subject: What is this red rubbery DC motor part? What is it for? Should I be concerned about damaging it or whatever it's protecting? Thank you. It looks like it is simply a plug that is covering a lubrication port |
#7
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Posted to sci.electronics.basics,sci.electronics.repair
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![]() Thanks for the replies. Yeah, I guess it's a plug over a 608 ball bearing. What's the chance of there being only a sleeve bearing and no ball bearing on the other (operational) end of that motor? I can't tell by looking, but doesn't look like there is enough room for a 608 ball bearing in there. Thank you. |
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