Scale Model Shop

Collapse

NOISEY MOTORGEARBOX

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • spanner570
    • May 2009
    • 15560

    #16
    Originally posted by boatman
    .......but did your waterpump motor have a tendancy to get to hot as its covered in ? as that's my worry with this motor an I don't wanit to catch fire an thanks Ron for your input
    chris
    Over heating might be a problem for your application. My water pump is only on for enough time to fill a kettle!

    Perhaps still worth a punt for the time it would take to trial the idea.

    Comment

    • boatman
      • Nov 2018
      • 14498
      • christopher
      • NORFOLK UK

      #17
      Originally posted by Mr Bowcat
      Polystyrene should work fine, I expect weight wise there will be little difference between that and foam. You could also try EVA foam which is lightweight, waterproof and available in various thicknesses - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Thickness-Cosplay-Project-DIY(9-6-pieces/dp/B07D4D96WK
      CHEERS Bob for that i'll have a look
      chris

      Comment

      • boatman
        • Nov 2018
        • 14498
        • christopher
        • NORFOLK UK

        #18
        Originally posted by spanner570
        Over heating might be a problem for your application. My water pump is only on for enough time to fill a kettle!

        Perhaps still worth a punt for the time it would take to trial the idea.
        OK Ron an thanks for your in put as well an yes this motor will be running for hrs as that's what I thought about overheatin an I cant drill some coolin holes in as that will let the sound out only thing I can do is run it for short periods BUT CHEERS GUYS FOR YOUR THOUGHTS all best to you all
        chris

        Comment

        • Tim Marlow
          SMF Supporters
          • Apr 2018
          • 18994
          • Tim
          • Somerset UK

          #19
          Cooling holes may work Chris. You need to reduce vibration transmission and overall noise amplification rather than noise per se. Another cooling option is a PC fan pushing fresh air through the area. They are very quiet in operation.

          Comment

          • boatman
            • Nov 2018
            • 14498
            • christopher
            • NORFOLK UK

            #20
            Originally posted by Tim Marlow
            Cooling holes may work Chris. You need to reduce vibration transmission overall noise amplification rather than noise per se. Another cooling option is a PC fan pushing fresh air through the area. They are very quiet in operation.
            THANKS Tim for that idea but I wont have enough room for a coolin fan an yes I know they come in a small size but i'll have a think about that as I havnt made the sound box up yet but my missus said that when I cover it in with the hanger roof an such it maybe ok an I hadn't thought of that I think at the moment im at that stage of cant see the tree for the woods sayin so time for tiffin
            all best to you stay safe
            chris

            Comment

            • spanner570
              • May 2009
              • 15560

              #21
              Chris.
              How about putting some polystyrene sheet on the underside of the roof too, and anywhere around the hanger etc. that won't be seen. Every little helps

              Comment

              • boatman
                • Nov 2018
                • 14498
                • christopher
                • NORFOLK UK

                #22
                Originally posted by spanner570
                Chris.
                How about putting some polystyrene sheet on the underside of the roof too, and anywhere around the hanger etc. that won't be seen. Every little helps
                HI Ron yea that was your idea an a good one an that's what I plan to do but first I got to get some brilliant idea
                all best stay safe
                chris

                Comment

                Working...