Here's what I did to my cordless buffer. Could someone comment on this because I'm probably doing it wrong.
I've been looking for a transformer with a minimum output of 3amp on at least 5 volts but they cost almost the same price of what I paid for the buffer. This is to connect my buffer direct to the mains because the battery's charge only lasts 5 minutes. While at Wilkinson today I saw this small 12V battery charger and it says (2.7 Adc equates to 4 Amp RMS) on the box. So decided to give it a try. Plugged the charger then connected it to the buffer and whola!!! it worked although I noticed that it's running faster than with it's fully charged battery. I think 4Amp is just right to run this motor.
The question is......Is the 12V power too much for the buffer's 5V motor. I tested it for 5 minutes and everything seemed to be working very well, no smoke, overheating or bad smell coming from the machine.
the wiring is just a temporary connection
the charger
I've been looking for a transformer with a minimum output of 3amp on at least 5 volts but they cost almost the same price of what I paid for the buffer. This is to connect my buffer direct to the mains because the battery's charge only lasts 5 minutes. While at Wilkinson today I saw this small 12V battery charger and it says (2.7 Adc equates to 4 Amp RMS) on the box. So decided to give it a try. Plugged the charger then connected it to the buffer and whola!!! it worked although I noticed that it's running faster than with it's fully charged battery. I think 4Amp is just right to run this motor.
The question is......Is the 12V power too much for the buffer's 5V motor. I tested it for 5 minutes and everything seemed to be working very well, no smoke, overheating or bad smell coming from the machine.
the wiring is just a temporary connection
the charger