No problem at all...
U checked out the site and it is a very workable solution.
http://thriftify.wordpress.com/2009/05/06/build-your-own-wind-generator/
Thriftify!
DIY Wind Generator for under $200
May 6, 2009 · 2 Comments
Photo: Mike Davis
Photo: Mike Davis
Heres a step-by-step guide to building your own wind generator made out of basic materials like PVC pipe and sheet metal. Author Mike Davis explains how he started on this project:
I started by Googling for information on home-built wind turbines. There are a lot of them out there in an amazing variety of designs and complexities. All of them had five things in common though:
1. A generator
2. Blades
3. A mounting that keeps it turned into the wind
4. A tower to get it up into the wind
5. Batteries and an electronic control system
I reduced the project to just five little systems. If attacked one at a time, the project didnt seem too terribly difficult. I decided to start with the generator. My online research showed that a lot of people were building their own generators. That seemed a bit too complicated, at least for a first effort. Others were using surplus permanent magnet DC motors as generators in their projects. This looked like a simpler way to go. So I began looking into what motors were best for the job.
This easy to follow guide is available on Mikes website. Link.
Categories: DIY
Tagged: wind generator
2 responses so far
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Kate // May 6, 2009 at 10:35 PM
He makes it sound easy!
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David // May 17, 2009 at 12:44 AM
Fantastic angles on the whole thing, keep it up guys, a fantastic read, I really enjoyed it.
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You may want to read all the way through, because he overcame the problem he had with a weak area of the blades later in the article and that seems a very logical fix. DW
Thanks. Quix, ping to post 2995.
THANKS TONS.
Thanks. Another link I lost with the Dell reset. Gradually getting a lot back. Won’t show this to hubby just yet. Owe him big time right now. Raining today, so he made me a cream cheese peach pie with fresh peaches from a neighbors tree. DELICIOUS! Have eaten half of it already. Glad he doesn’t like sweets.
Thank you DelaWhere. So glad I really read back through my pings. I appreciate your help. I am going to paste your info again for myself as I am challenged when it comes to finding these answers later when I need them. Thanks again.
= = =
U checked out the site and it is a very workable solution.
http://thriftify.wordpress.com/2009/05/06/build-your-own-wind-generator/
Thriftify!
DIY Wind Generator for under $200
May 6, 2009 · 2 Comments
Photo: Mike Davis
Photo: Mike Davis
Heres a step-by-step guide to building your own wind generator made out of basic materials like PVC pipe and sheet metal. Author Mike Davis explains how he started on this project:
I started by Googling for information on home-built wind turbines. There are a lot of them out there in an amazing variety of designs and complexities. All of them had five things in common though:
1. A generator
2. Blades
3. A mounting that keeps it turned into the wind
4. A tower to get it up into the wind
5. Batteries and an electronic control system
I reduced the project to just five little systems. If attacked one at a time, the project didnt seem too terribly difficult. I decided to start with the generator. My online research showed that a lot of people were building their own generators. That seemed a bit too complicated, at least for a first effort. Others were using surplus permanent magnet DC motors as generators in their projects. This looked like a simpler way to go. So I began looking into what motors were best for the job.
This easy to follow guide is available on Mikes website. Link.
Categories: DIY
Tagged: wind generator
2 responses so far
*
Kate // May 6, 2009 at 10:35 PM
He makes it sound easy!
*
David // May 17, 2009 at 12:44 AM
Fantastic angles on the whole thing, keep it up guys, a fantastic read, I really enjoyed it.
Post Reply | Private Reply | To 2712 | View Replies
- - - - - - -
You may want to read all the way through, because he overcame the problem he had with a weak area of the blades later in the article and that seems a very logical fix. DW