Skip to main content

You're viewing a previously published revision of this guide.  View latest revision

Older Newer
  1. On the right side of the power supply there is a switch. This switch needs to be set to the mains voltage in your country. Either 115V (most common in the USA / Canada), or 230V.
    • On the right side of the power supply there is a switch.

    • This switch needs to be set to the mains voltage in your country. Either 115V (most common in the USA / Canada), or 230V.

    • Setting this to the incorrect input voltage may destroy the power supply and anything connected to it.

    • Keep in mind that milling is a very messy job and debris may fly into the power supply. This could cause it to fail or catch fire! Please be aware!

  2. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  3. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  4. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  5. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  6. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  7. Insert wisdom here
    • Insert wisdom here

  8. This procedure can be found on the OpenBuilds Documentation, for further information click here. Follow this step if you have access to a multimeter, otherwise skip to Step 8. Set your multimeter to Continuity / Diode Test mode.
    • This procedure can be found on the OpenBuilds Documentation, for further information click here.

    • Follow this step if you have access to a multimeter, otherwise skip to Step 8.

    • Set your multimeter to Continuity / Diode Test mode.

    • Start with any random wire, and touch that to the Black/Negative probe on your multimeter.

    • Select any remaining wire and touch it with the Red/Positive probe of your multimeter:

    • If the multimeter shows [1 or 0L] it means “no connection” - indicating we did not find a coil between these two wires. Some multimeters also “beep” when it does find a connection, so if there is no beep noise, it also could indicate the coil is not between these two wires.

    • If you see a reading on the multimeter. The actual number does not matter too much, it's more important that it has some low value reading, and that the multimeter no longer displays [1] on the display. Some multimeters may “beep” when you have continuity between the wires (circuit completed by the coil in between).

    • Segment off these two wires and label them as belonging to a coil. It's important to not lose track of the coil pairs.

Rat Rig

Member since: 7/10/20

48,550 Reputation

105 Guides authored

View Statistics:

Past 24 Hours: 1

Past 7 Days: 30

Past 30 Days: 179

All Time: 1,872