how to convert electric motor to electric generator
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Answers
You can use just about any motor to generate electric current, if it is wired correctly and you follow specific rules for its use. Modern AC induction motors are quite simple to wire as alternating current generators, and most will begin generating electricity the first time you use them.
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Inspect Voltage Requirements
Inspect the motor's metal nameplate for the voltage, phase, full load current and speed. The full load current is the maximum amperage you can expect from the generator. The rated voltage represents the approximate voltage it generates. You must turn the motor-generator at 5 to 10 percent over its rated running speed to generate electricity. This motor-generator is a single phase device.
Cut the Wire
Cut four pieces of wire approximately 2-feet long, using the cutters on the wire stripper. Strip 1/2 inch of insulation from each end of all four wires.
Insert and Crimp the Wire
Insert the end of a wire into the crimp on a spade wire terminal and crimp the wire in place with the crimping tool on the wire stripper. Repeat this for a second wire. Push the spade connectors onto the capacitor terminals.
Attach Wire to the Terminals
Loosen one terminal on each side of the receptacle with a screwdriver. Slightly twist the stranded wire on one end of each of the remaining wires, and wrap one around each terminal clockwise. Tighten the terminal screws with the screwdriver. Feed the wires out the rear cable hole in the receptacle wiring box. Mount the receptacle to the box with the supplied screws.
Secure the Wires
Hold one wire end from the capacitor and one wire end from the receptacle together with one motor wire end. Place a wire nut over the three wires and twist it on clockwise until it is tight. Repeat this for the remaining capacitor, motor and receptacle wires