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4hv.org :: Forums :: General Chatting
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Cool find: Home made toroid winder

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Mike
Sun Jun 21 2009, 10:54PM Print
Mike Registered Member #58 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:40AM
Location: Tri-Cities, Washington, US
Posts: 317
I was reading hack-a-day and noticed this post:
Link2

A guy made a toroid winder from the tire of a kids bicycle. The actual topic is here:
Link2 (ignore the site name heh )

And a video of it in action is here;
Link2

Seems like something I would love to have... I really hate winding toroids heh.
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Proud Mary
Mon Jun 22 2009, 01:13PM
Proud Mary Registered Member #543 Joined: Tue Feb 20 2007, 04:26PM
Location: UK
Posts: 4992
I have some 1930s designs for home-made coil winders - including two different wave-winding machines - which are the kind of thing made with wooden cotton reels, a great deal of ingenuity, and accurate carpentry.
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Hon1nbo
Mon Jun 22 2009, 03:31PM
Hon1nbo Registered Member #902 Joined: Sun Jul 15 2007, 08:17PM
Location: Pacific Northwest USA
Posts: 1042
I think this was posted in another area on the forum yesterday... General Science I think
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Mike
Thu Jun 25 2009, 08:32AM
Mike Registered Member #58 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 05:40AM
Location: Tri-Cities, Washington, US
Posts: 317
DaJJHman wrote ...

I think this was posted in another area on the forum yesterday... General Science I think

I actually posted mine about 30minutes before that topic :p Anyway, I already said a mod could delete this topic since the other one got more comments smile
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Herr Zapp
Fri Jun 26 2009, 02:25AM
Herr Zapp Registered Member #480 Joined: Thu Jul 06 2006, 07:08PM
Location: North America
Posts: 644
Harry -

On the topic of "winders", please take a look at the conventional multi-section, "pie-wound" RF choke pictured below. Note the "pseudo-basket-weave" appearance of the windings, when viewed from the side of the "pie". Each pie is oriented 90 degrees to the centerline of the former that the pies are wound on.

I'm trying to figure out exactly what winding process is used to generate these pie sections. It looks like the axis of the former is oscillated back and forth in a single plane, in a fairly narrow angle to generate the angle of the windings. However, I think there is another motion that must be added to get the "basket-weave" effect. If the former were just being oscillated in a single plane, the entire pie would just be a thick disk at a slight angle to the centerline of the former.

You mentioned that you had several designs for coil-winders; anything that generates "basket-weave" pies?

Regards,
Herr Zapp
Wound Rf Choke Side

Wound Rf Choke End
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Bjørn
Fri Jun 26 2009, 10:01AM
Bjørn Registered Member #27 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 02:20AM
Location: Hyperborea
Posts: 2058
It looks like the common winding method that makes stble sides: Link2

There are no complicated movements, just back and forth: Link2

You need to wind at a specific angle with an exact distance between each turn so several turns end up side by side to fill up each layer.
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