Name of fabric insulator found inside motors
What is the name of the fabric sleeve insulator used for components (typically fuses) and solder joints found inside motor windings?
Can regular heat shrink tubing be used as a substitute?
Image by cwbenz. Retrieved from here.
motor identification thermal insulation
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
add a comment |
What is the name of the fabric sleeve insulator used for components (typically fuses) and solder joints found inside motor windings?
Can regular heat shrink tubing be used as a substitute?
Image by cwbenz. Retrieved from here.
motor identification thermal insulation
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26
add a comment |
What is the name of the fabric sleeve insulator used for components (typically fuses) and solder joints found inside motor windings?
Can regular heat shrink tubing be used as a substitute?
Image by cwbenz. Retrieved from here.
motor identification thermal insulation
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
What is the name of the fabric sleeve insulator used for components (typically fuses) and solder joints found inside motor windings?
Can regular heat shrink tubing be used as a substitute?
Image by cwbenz. Retrieved from here.
motor identification thermal insulation
motor identification thermal insulation
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
asked Dec 12 at 7:40
Jet Blue
488314
488314
maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26
add a comment |
maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26
maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This is called sleeving. In this case it looks like uncoated NOMEX, but the specific brand might vary.
This is applied in electromotors and generators where this fiberglass-like sleeving is impregnated with insulating lacquer or resin during dip-sealing or vacuum impregnation.
This material is used because it can handle high temperatures and is not flammable. It also has a much higher kV/mm than regular heat shrink.
In fact, heat-shrink degrades rather quickly, and can becomes actually conductive, and is typically avoided when long term insulation is required.
Hence why heat-shrink is more a low voltage repair material.
If you are not going to use lacquer or impregnation I suggest you look for coated fiberglass sleeve. This is coated with polyurethane or acrylic.
A brand name of this could be Vidaflex.
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This is called sleeving. In this case it looks like uncoated NOMEX, but the specific brand might vary.
This is applied in electromotors and generators where this fiberglass-like sleeving is impregnated with insulating lacquer or resin during dip-sealing or vacuum impregnation.
This material is used because it can handle high temperatures and is not flammable. It also has a much higher kV/mm than regular heat shrink.
In fact, heat-shrink degrades rather quickly, and can becomes actually conductive, and is typically avoided when long term insulation is required.
Hence why heat-shrink is more a low voltage repair material.
If you are not going to use lacquer or impregnation I suggest you look for coated fiberglass sleeve. This is coated with polyurethane or acrylic.
A brand name of this could be Vidaflex.
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
add a comment |
This is called sleeving. In this case it looks like uncoated NOMEX, but the specific brand might vary.
This is applied in electromotors and generators where this fiberglass-like sleeving is impregnated with insulating lacquer or resin during dip-sealing or vacuum impregnation.
This material is used because it can handle high temperatures and is not flammable. It also has a much higher kV/mm than regular heat shrink.
In fact, heat-shrink degrades rather quickly, and can becomes actually conductive, and is typically avoided when long term insulation is required.
Hence why heat-shrink is more a low voltage repair material.
If you are not going to use lacquer or impregnation I suggest you look for coated fiberglass sleeve. This is coated with polyurethane or acrylic.
A brand name of this could be Vidaflex.
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
add a comment |
This is called sleeving. In this case it looks like uncoated NOMEX, but the specific brand might vary.
This is applied in electromotors and generators where this fiberglass-like sleeving is impregnated with insulating lacquer or resin during dip-sealing or vacuum impregnation.
This material is used because it can handle high temperatures and is not flammable. It also has a much higher kV/mm than regular heat shrink.
In fact, heat-shrink degrades rather quickly, and can becomes actually conductive, and is typically avoided when long term insulation is required.
Hence why heat-shrink is more a low voltage repair material.
If you are not going to use lacquer or impregnation I suggest you look for coated fiberglass sleeve. This is coated with polyurethane or acrylic.
A brand name of this could be Vidaflex.
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
This is called sleeving. In this case it looks like uncoated NOMEX, but the specific brand might vary.
This is applied in electromotors and generators where this fiberglass-like sleeving is impregnated with insulating lacquer or resin during dip-sealing or vacuum impregnation.
This material is used because it can handle high temperatures and is not flammable. It also has a much higher kV/mm than regular heat shrink.
In fact, heat-shrink degrades rather quickly, and can becomes actually conductive, and is typically avoided when long term insulation is required.
Hence why heat-shrink is more a low voltage repair material.
If you are not going to use lacquer or impregnation I suggest you look for coated fiberglass sleeve. This is coated with polyurethane or acrylic.
A brand name of this could be Vidaflex.
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
edited Dec 12 at 9:53
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
answered Dec 12 at 8:30
Jeroen3
11k1547
11k1547
add a comment |
add a comment |
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maybe fiberglass and resin
– jsotola
Dec 12 at 7:52
Heatshrink may degrade at lower temperatures than that stuff.
– Brian Drummond
Dec 12 at 8:26