can anyone recommend me a high power actuator for either a horizontal or vertical crusher?
							
						
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 would an actuator like this be suitable?
 
 http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/4-Linear-Actuator ... 459wt_1135
 
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 There's nothing to say that the figures that someone gives you on an ebay auction dictate the build quality of an item. Don't believe me? Go search for brushed speed controllers and see the crazy figures some people rate their speedos at (300A ish) when they would struggle with more than 5A.
 
 You would be cheaper building a linear mechanism yourself. A couple of bearings supporting a threaded rod. The threaded rod coupled to a motor. A large nut or nuts on the rod attached to your mechanism will then do the movement. Simple and effective. Just make sure to grease up the rod (Rofl rofl rofl ) )
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 I have a homemade linear you may of saw it at whitwick but this is it
 [attachment=0:3co7gn63]untitled 2.png[/attachment:3co7gn63]Attached Files
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 I cant find it now but i've seen a drill powered featherweight crusher.
 Was great force from that drill motor, went through 8 or 10mm polycarbonate with ease etc.
 You can get good power depending of course on what quality motor.
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 if you could find out that would be great since it sounds interesting too meOriginally posted by gizzI cant find it now but i've seen a drill powered featherweight crusher.
 Was great force from that drill motor, went through 8 or 10mm polycarbonate with ease etc.
 You can get good power depending of course on what quality motor.
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 Re: high power actuators
 
 It all depends on gearratio and quality/shape of the treaded rod.
 
 The higher the gearratio, the more torque is available, and the better the tread the better all works together. (trapezium tread with brass nut is the best between cost and useability. A normal tread and nut is cheapest, but the least efficient and easely damaged.)
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