1965 c2 clock draw
#1
Instructor
Thread Starter
1965 c2 clock draw
Doe's anyone know how many amps a C2 clock draws when it rewinds?
Thank you, Duke
Thank you, Duke
Last edited by Renwaltoys; 04-17-2017 at 01:08 PM. Reason: Text
#2
Race Director
If the clock resets correctly each time, the instantaneous current draw for that split second it resets is approx 110 ma (or 0.110 amps).
These values were obtained from my Fluke industrial multimeter.
Any other trivia questions??
Larry
The following users liked this post:
Renwaltoys (04-17-2017)
#3
Instructor
Thread Starter
Info from my files shows that if the clock points stick closed the current draw is approx 3 amps continuous draw.
If the clock resets correctly each time, the instantaneous current draw for that split second it resets is approx 110 ma (or 0.110 amps).
These values were obtained from my Fluke industrial multimeter.
Any other trivia questions??
Larry
If the clock resets correctly each time, the instantaneous current draw for that split second it resets is approx 110 ma (or 0.110 amps).
These values were obtained from my Fluke industrial multimeter.
Any other trivia questions??
Larry
#4
Team Owner
When I had my clock out to clean and replace the lens, I connected 12v to it with a 1 amp fuse and each time it rewound, it would blow the fuse. The next size up I had was a 5 amp, and the clock worked continously without blowing it. So, my scientific test showed between 1 and 5 amps. (that's only for a fraction of a second per rewind)
The following users liked this post:
Renwaltoys (04-17-2017)
#5
Instructor
Thread Starter
When I had my clock out to clean and replace the lens, I connected 12v to it with a 1 amp fuse and each time it rewound, it would blow the fuse. The next size up I had was a 5 amp, and the clock worked continously without blowing it. So, my scientific test showed between 1 and 5 amps. (that's only for a fraction of a second per rewind)
#6
Race Director
When I had my clock out to clean and replace the lens, I connected 12v to it with a 1 amp fuse and each time it rewound, it would blow the fuse. The next size up I had was a 5 amp, and the clock worked continously without blowing it. So, my scientific test showed between 1 and 5 amps. (that's only for a fraction of a second per rewind)
Larry
The following users liked this post:
Renwaltoys (04-17-2017)