Plan Electric
Posted on | July 1, 2009 | 2 Comments
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
Plan Electric

Can someone give me plans to build an electric exoskeleton for my arm to lift objects?
Made from scrap metal and a few electric motors.
Let's say you built something that surrounded just your arm that could lift 1 ton. It can be done with a steel framework and motors.
But now, that 1 ton is going to be applied to your shoulder joint -- which cannot handle the stress. So you have to include your shoulder, not just your arm.
But now, all that weight is going to be applied to your spine, hip joints and legs, and they will break under the stress. So, your exoskeleton has to also include, basically, your whole body for your arm to lift enormous weights.
My suggestion is to look on Amazon.com for books on robotics. You can get some good used ones very cheap, that have plans for what you want.
.
Master Plan - Electric Baile
![]() |
![]() |
F14 TOMCAT Plan & Pattern For Electric Ducted Fan 57"WS | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 9d 15h 9m |
![]() |
Large Scale DC-6 MAINLINER Electric Power Rc Plane Plan & Pattern 60" WS | ![]() |
![]() |
US $19.95 | 9d 6h 49m |
![]() |
DHC-2 BEAVER Plan & Pattern 48"WS COX or Electric Power | ![]() |
![]() |
US $14.95 | 8d 6h 47m |
![]() |
DC-6 MAINLINER Plan & Pattern 60 in wing span. Electric Power. | ![]() |
![]() |
US $19.95 | 7d 7h 4m |
![]() |
MODEL ELECTRIC OUTBOARD HYDROPLANE NOTES & PLANS | ![]() |
![]() |
US $5.99 | 8d 10h 10m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan ** ELECTRIC PT-19 RC Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $5.95 | 16h 18m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan ** ELECTROMASTER RC electric Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $5.95 | 16h 20m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan **ELECTRA VIPER RC Electric Ducted Fan Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $6.95 | 16h 24m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan **EMF Electric RC Pylon Racer Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
1 Bid | US $5.95 | 16h 32m |
![]() |
RADIO CONTROL MODEL ELECTRIC LAINCH 31" PLANS | ![]() |
![]() |
US $4.99 | 9d 15h 40m |
![]() |
BEECHCRAFT BARON 58 Plan & Pattern 48"WS Electric Power | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 4d 8h 35m |
![]() |
A7 Corsair II Plan & Pattern. Glow or Electric 37" WS | ![]() |
![]() |
US $14.95 | 15h 4m |
![]() |
CESSNA 180 Plan & Pattern. 42.3" WS Good size for Electric Power | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 1d 14h 56m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan ** BUMBLE-VEE RC .049 or electric Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
![]() |
US $4.95 | 11h 34m |
![]() |
Original TIMELY PLANS #175 Donna I by Paul J. Palanek 18 An electric-powered Res | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $14.95 | 3d 11h 9m |
![]() |
Radio Control Plan ** INFANT SPORTSTER electric RC Model Airplane Plans | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $3.95 | 4d 15h 1m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
| Account limit of 2112 requests per hour exceeded. |
lectric Car Conversion Kits
Check the turning circle before buying the kit.
There are electric car conversion kits available from retailers and these can be fitted by someone with a good mechanical background. Before buying a conversion kit to fit to your car, it would firstly, be wise to check to see what type of car the electric car conversion kit is suitable for.
Most of the electric cars will do a mileage of between 30 to70, so if you have a daily average mileage that is within this range then having an electric car conversion kit fitted in your vehicle makes a lot of sense.
Another important aspect regarding the electric car conversion kit is to be familiar with which type of hybrid car model its best suited for having it fitted. Having one for short range travel and fitted to a light weight car would be ideal whereas a pickup van or truck is more suitable for utility purposes. Some of the more advanced electric car conversion kits have also been used in cars that can be used for short races and sportier driving, but these are few and far between.
A typical electric car conversion kit may enable a car to travel at speeds of up to 25 mph with a payload of between two and four passengers and costs less than ten thousand dollars.
The electric car conversion kit should be well designed and manufactured and should include the motor, controllers and battery chargers. Add to this the need to change the batteries every year which will add a further three hundred dollars ($300) to the cost. However, this is still considerably cheaper than costs for gasoline, anti-freezing, hosing, filters, belts, radiator repairs, exhaust system and tune-up of engines that ordinary gas driven cars entail.
At present, there are very few electric vehicles available and so converting the gasoline driven car with the help of an electric car conversion kit is a good choice to make as building your own electric vehicle is a fun-filled experience that is both rewarding and exhilarating and poses a challenge to the user.
Since electric vehicles do not pollute the environment they are a good alternative technology to the gas driven cars. There are a number of factors that need to be considered before settling on one particular electric car conversion kit.
* You may begin with selecting the driving range that you intend to travel with your electric vehicle and select a kit that will best serve your purpose.
* Secondly, there is the need to have proper and adequate set of tools and supplies along with an appropriate amount of free space where to do the conversion.
* Then, you need to be familiar with the components and know how to remove the ICE components and replace them with the electric vehicle components.
* Next, install the motor, components, battery box and batteries and also install the propulsion wiring, auxiliary power system and the traction pack changing system as well as displays and controls.
* Make sure that everything will have been tested before actually putting the electric vehicle in to normal use.
That’s it enjoy the pollution free and cheaper method of transport that is open to you now thanks to your purchase of a electric car conversion kit.
Thanks
About the Author:
Electricity4cars.com Disclaimer The author and any other parties directly or indirectly associated with Electricity4car.com accept no financial, legal or any other type of responsibility for the information on this website. By ordering and using the information in the manual, you agree that: The author and any other parties directly or indirectly associated with Electricity4Gcars.com accept no financial, legal or any other type of responsibility.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Electric Car Conversion - Electric Car Plans - Build Electric Car - Electric Vehicle Conversion
Tags: car off > cars > electric > electricity > energy > floor plan electrical symbols > lesson plan electricity > plan electric > plan electric company > plan electric toronto > plan electrical
Comments
2 Responses to “Plan Electric”



















October 24th, 2010 @ 4:45 pm
I sympathize with you about your contractor woes, and realize there may be other factors involved, but I also must point out: a bigger house costs more in energy to heat/cool.
At my old house, our average electric bill (from 09/2001-04/2005 (the period that I had data readily available about)) was about $126/month. At our new house, which is 2.5x bigger, our average electric bill (from 06/2005-02/2007) was about $238.
The bills at the new house shocked the hell out of me. We moved in right before summer time, and when I started getting bills in the $200s and $300s, I freaked out. When working out how much the new house was going to cost, this was one thing I never considered, yet it was pretty significant ($200/month more than I was used to, for electricity). Then, in the winter, my gas bill got up to $244, one month (average at the old house was about $72).
I was happy to see some electric bills in the $100-200 range last winter, and gas bills in the $40-60 range last summer. Now that I actually ran some averages, I see that the difference is less significant than it seemed. Still significant, but, again, the house is 250% bigger, so I'm kinda thankful that my electric bill average is only 88% higher, and my gas bill average is only 65% higher.
I really need to deal with getting on the budget plan with the electric company at the new house. That was useful at the old house, for taming the seasonal fluctuation in bills.
March 26th, 2011 @ 8:03 am
Why did you have to give deposits for each of your utilities? It's been a few years, but I don't recall having to put down a deposit on any of ours (both in the house, and previously in an apartment). I know some are a “prepay” (where you pay the month's bill in advance), so the first month was always a bit more.
Are you on a budget plan for electrical & gas, where they estimate your use and divide it equally throughout the year (to eliminate the high electric bills during the summer months, and high gas bills during the colder winter months)? We're not, and last year (here in the midwest) the electric bill on our 1400 sft ranch ranged from $50-175, and our gas bill ranged from $25-$275 depending on time of year. If you're not on a budget plan, are you hoping to keep the monthly utilities under $500 year-round?