I have a drier motor that runs 1725 RPM. what size pulley for the motor and mill would be recommended?
1481971
I am not great at math but I think you want a drive pulley about 1/3 the circumference of the pulley that you mount on the mill to reduce rpms to about 500- 6095901946 @ the mill. By the way I have my mill set to the smallest gap available on mine and it gives a great crush but still leaves the husks intact.
1481972
That would be huge overkill but I guess you could gear it down to a few hundred rpm but I'm not sure how you would attach a gear or pulley to the mill. It is a lot easier to just connect a power drill and tighten the chuck onto the rod the turns the mill. I can crush 25 lbs of grain (enough for a ten-gallon batch) in about 10 minutes.
1375020
You will not need any tools. My pulley came with a defect and did not actually spin. We used tools to fix it, but you should not need any tools if it comes the way it should.
2211771
I am not really sure about that. The nameplate on my old motor read 1075 RPM so it was an exact match. If you do go with this motor, the increase in speed will require that the motor deliver more horsepower. If you do decide to go with this motor as a replacement, I would make sure that the horsepower rating of the replacement motor is at least 25% higher than the old motor.
2125475
Model number 13RN772G029 uses part number 918-04456 which is the same as 918-04456a. We have it for $66.99.MTD 918-04456B Pulley Spindle Assembly & 6.3" W/O Thank You
1043139
I think it is universal. Not really a motor head, if you can measure the flats across the pulley it should be 50 mm. you will need a good 2 ft extension and a cheater bar to get the torque required to break the nut loose.
1353445
one-half inch, but check the specs note on amazon usually below the photo. since i use mine belt-drive, the shaft size of the motor pulley is more key than that of the motor. good luck.
2107995
You would have to change the fan and pulley just to start to even think about it. The belt pulley is made for 3/8 inch drive belt. I would continue to look for something different. It would be one nightmare and then another to try to make this work
2214176
Thanks for the info. It looks like everything matches for part numbers except the pulleys.
2107978
***PLEASE DOUBLE-CHECK***, but I am firmly convinced that this is a "go," since individual parts for your dryer are: Belt: 341241, Idler: 691366, Rollers: 349241t. The kit also includes the metal push-on retainer and 4 tri-rings. This kit isn't readily listed on many parts dealers' sites; I guess they make more money selling things separately. Good Luck!
2259289
I would google the model number and or serial number of your motor and it should bring up the specs, including the flange type. Otherwise, I recommend disconnecting the motor to visually inspect which one you will need.
1735160
Thank you for considering AMC Parts Store for your mower parts. This pulley that you referenced is the same as the 155191 pulley. The number supersedes from the original part # to 173438. AMC Parts Store.
17051
Hi Taryn, I'm sorry to say I can't help you here, I used the motor to turn a grain mill using a 11/2 inch pully on the motor and a 14" pully on the mill to reduce the RPMs from 1,725 to 90, I use it to grind grain to make beer. It worked just fine.
119163
I am not shure.. probably not because the flywheel nut is a 32 mm on a 2.5 and the puller is 1&1/8 head? sorry
1216386
What about tightening the bolt between pulleys 3 and 8 to keep them from twisting? I'm just thinking out loud here. I Use my machine almost daily and I really like it.
716353
According to John Deere Parts.com, the L100 mower uses the GY22082 idler pulley. I would recommend you check with Stens or the listed dealer before purchasing this part since the description on Amazon does not include your part number.
2150513
I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or... » Read More I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx « Show Less
672194
Mine is a 213.298240 - same model as yours but with stand and table extensions. I did not change the pulleys and got great results. FWIW, a pair of needlenose pliers is very helpful for installing the belt.