LivingAndTechnology | L&T Use a DC motor from a battery drill as a generator.(testing) @LivingAndTechnology | Uploaded 10 years ago | Updated 1 hour ago
I just got a DC motor it's model HRS-550S-18V and it belonged to a battery drill .
In the video I attached it to another battery drill (900rpm/min) to make it spin and see how much voltage and amps I could draw from it using a 10 amps 12/24v solar charger to charge a battery.
These motor are also found with the part number DTXP5737 .
They are brushed motors.
Some specs of the motor:
Manufacturer ID ADRS550SH
Nominal voltage: 18V DC
Operating voltage: 3-24V
No load speed (min.): 19,000rpm
No load current: 1.2A
Stall current*: 76.5A
Max. efficiency current: 8.5A
Max. efficiency power output: 104.6W
Max. efficiency torque: 600g-cm
Stall torque*: 5700g-cm
I just got a DC motor it's model HRS-550S-18V and it belonged to a battery drill .
In the video I attached it to another battery drill (900rpm/min) to make it spin and see how much voltage and amps I could draw from it using a 10 amps 12/24v solar charger to charge a battery.
These motor are also found with the part number DTXP5737 .
They are brushed motors.
Some specs of the motor:
Manufacturer ID ADRS550SH
Nominal voltage: 18V DC
Operating voltage: 3-24V
No load speed (min.): 19,000rpm
No load current: 1.2A
Stall current*: 76.5A
Max. efficiency current: 8.5A
Max. efficiency power output: 104.6W
Max. efficiency torque: 600g-cm
Stall torque*: 5700g-cm
