Try a disco ball motor. They are ready to plugin and can handle relatively heavy loads when compared to a similarly priced geared DC motor.
What J-man recommends would be perfect for your needs and it's under four bucks. Deer motors are too expensive at kindys and this motor is basically same thing that is inside the deer motor.This would work and it's cheap. You'd have to attach a cord with a plug.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/STOCK-SYNCH...065846?hash=item1c645f84f6:g:lBsAAOSwS7hW~zAH
So this will run off power straight from the wall? wow projects just got alot cheaper!This would work and it's cheap. You'd have to attach a cord with a plug.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/STOCK-SYNCH...065846?hash=item1c645f84f6:g:lBsAAOSwS7hW~zAH
Yes, this one operates on 110vac. You can get the same type of motor for 12vdc. Search on ebay and there's lots to choose from. They're also available in different rpm's so pay attention to that as well as the voltage when purchasing.So this will run off power straight from the wall? wow projects just got alot cheaper!
Bear with me here, like I said I've never played around with electronics. If I were to go this route, would any AC cord work as a power supply? I have tons of old cords laying around, could I just cut and splice one to the motor and then plug it into the wall? Or can you recommend something better to purchase?This would work and it's cheap. You'd have to attach a cord with a plug.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/STOCK-SYNCH...065846?hash=item1c645f84f6:g:lBsAAOSwS7hW~zAH
Yes, any cord will suffice. Just be sure to insulate the splices well.Bear with me here, like I said I've never played around with electronics. If I were to go this route, would any AC cord work as a power supply? I have tons of old cords laying around, could I just cut and splice one to the motor and then plug it into the wall? Or can you recommend something better to purchase?
OK thanks J-Man! Is there any pros to having it in 12v?Yes, this one operates on 110vac. You can get the same type of motor for 12vdc. Search on ebay and there's lots to choose from. They're also available in different rpm's so pay attention to that as well as the voltage when purchasing.
Just depends on the rest of the prop. If there are other parts that run on 12vdc then it's a better choice. Also gives you the option to power the prop with a battery. If it's the only device in the prop that needs power, then the 110vac motor is probably a better choice.OK thanks J-Man! Is there any pros to having it in 12v?
http://www.ebay.com/itm/DC6V-9V-12V...-Motor-/331584469153?var=&hash=item4d33f978a1Diabolik - where do you find the motors with all metal gears? Normally that isn't shown in the description...