Where do I buy a small motor for a 1 cue spray booth?

hardknox222

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Hi all, I would like to purchase a variable speed gear motor for a 1-cue spray booth. Where can I find the most affordable one? Thanks.
 
You can get anything you want...

You can get anything you want at alices resturant... :D But in this case I recommend Surplus Center as mentioned above... :smile:
 
dc motor suggestion

dchristal said:
Son, we found your name on a envelope at the bottom of a half a ton of garbage.
you want a motor dc 0 to 200 rpm's this would great for a booth the one willie posted is great other then the fact it is huge but money wise and operation wise top notch even has a starter mounting bracket and reversible with speed controller it go that route i spoke with the company and this is an item they always carry.....Lee
 
Motor

I just ripped a motor out of a rotisserie grill type thing. It rotates very slow and works perfect. Very cheap.
 
dchristal said:
Son, we found your name on a envelope at the bottom of a half a ton of garbage.

And they all moved away from me, there.. on the "Group W" bench! :wink:
 
Go to your nearest auto junkyard for a wiper motor then a Radio Shack for a 6-9-12vdc ps.
 
when you use any types of motors like windshield wiper and rotissory motor how do you attach anything to them like a shaft or butt? Is there something you can put on the shaft of the motor or do you just use the motor to turn something else?
 
mreightball said:
when you use any types of motors like windshield wiper and rotissory motor how do you attach anything to them like a shaft or butt? Is there something you can put on the shaft of the motor or do you just use the motor to turn something else?

All motors have a shaft. Surely you have a lathe. Just make a small pulley or just buy one of the size that you want.

Dick
 
Rotisserie motors are not well suited for a spray-booth as they turn just WAY too slow. About 4 RPM. That's fine for doing a 'fast-cure' while under a heat lamp but not for shooting finish. When I'm shooting finish I'm spinning the part at probably 60 to 120 RPM.
 
Motor

KJ Cues said:
Rotisserie motors are not well suited for a spray-booth as they turn just WAY too slow. About 4 RPM. That's fine for doing a 'fast-cure' while under a heat lamp but not for shooting finish. When I'm shooting finish I'm spinning the part at probably 60 to 120 RPM.

I don't have any basis for comparison because all I've ever used is the same rotisserie motor and it's worked pretty good for me, but what advantage is gained by going any faster? I'd certainly change motors if I thought it would make things easier (I hate finish work:angry: ).
 
rhncue said:
All motors have a shaft. Surely you have a lathe. Just make a small pulley or just buy one of the size that you want.

Dick
Thanks Dick I was just thinking of something that would attach to the shaft that you could directly sping the item you are going to spray.
Your idea of a pully is to spin another item. I didn't know they made pullys with that small of a diameter to fit some of those small size shafts on motors.
 
CamposCues said:
I don't have any basis for comparison because all I've ever used is the same rotisserie motor and it's worked pretty good for me, but what advantage is gained by going any faster? I'd certainly change motors if I thought it would make things easier (I hate finish work:angry: ).
How do you use the motor to spin the shaft?
 
CamposCues said:
I don't have any basis for comparison because all I've ever used is the same rotisserie motor and it's worked pretty good for me, but what advantage is gained by going any faster? I'd certainly change motors if I thought it would make things easier (I hate finish work:angry: ).

I've gotten about 4 years now out of my rotisserie motor, and have no complaints on the final product. How would it help the finish by bumping up the RPM to between 60 and 120???


Just trying to be better

Walter
 
Back
Top