Showing posts with label charger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label charger. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Solar charger circuit project using transistors

A very simple solar charger circuit project can be designed using few external electronic parts . This simple solar charger circuit is capable of handling charge currents of up to 1A. Alternate component values are given in the figure for lower current applications.

Circuit diagram:

12V-SLA-chargher Solar charger circuit project using transistors circuit diagram

The only adjustment is the voltage trip point when the current is shunted through the transistor and load resistor. This should be set with a fully charged battery. As the transistor and R3 have the entire panel’s output across them when the battery is fully charged, all of the current from the panel will be going through R3 and the Darlington transistor TIP112, so these must be well heat sunk. Adjust R1 for the trip point, usually 14.4 V – 15 V for a 12 V SLA or a 12 V Ni-Cd battery.

source :www.electroniq.net

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Saturday, March 21, 2015

Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger

Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger: In the movie Fast Five, Dominic Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger comes with a black light bulb, becoming more ferocious and very sporty. Nuances of classic cars are still very pronounced with the round headlights. With a machine that stands out on the hood, is characteristic of Dominic Toretto 1970 Dodge Charger. The back is the Ford 9-inch mounted on leaf springs. Tires are 255/45R20 front and 305/45R20 rear-General on wheels Torq-Thrust-style Coys 20-inch.

Dominic Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger is powered by a Chevrolet small-block V8 crate. Rating 400 horsepower when it was bought from Year One, this 5.7-liter OHV engine GM-built no slouch. But there is a frame-rotate 900-hp Hemi good. And with the support of GM Turbohydramatic three speed automatic transmission 400 is equipped with manual valve bodies and controlled by a ratchet shifter Winters, when you move from gear one to gear two, your body feel attracted by something that is very fast and it feels as if the body toward on the dimensions of a faster pace with the time difference very quickly.
Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
Fast Five - Toretto 1970 Dodge Charger Interior
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
 Fast Five - Torettos 1970 Dodge Charger
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Friday, March 20, 2015

1968 Dodge Charger

1968 Dodge Charger: The 1968 Dodge Charger R/T Hemi was a muscle car with star quality.Chargers new hidden-headlamp grille, curvy body, elegant recessed backlight, refined tail, and spare use of chrome represented a styling high point for 60s muscle cars. And in R/T form, its performance justified equal praise. For $3,506, the R/T came with the 375-bhp 440-cid four-barrel Magnum V-8, heavy-duty brakes, R/T handling package, and F70Xl4 tires.
The rear bumblebee stripe could be left off, while inside, the original Chargers space-age interior gave way to less flashy, more functional decor. The only engine option was the mighty 426 Hemi, at $605. Chrysler strengthened it for 68, with a slightly longer-duration cam, new valve springs, and revisions that reduced oil consumption. It was still underrated at 425 bhp, but as Car and Driver marveled, "There just isnt more honest horsepower available off the showroom floor than you get from this bright orange monster."
Either engine could be hooked to a TorqueFlite automatic with a floor lever or a four-speed with a Hurst Competition-Plus shifter. Automatic was the ticket for straight-line acceleration, and Hemi cars got a special high-stall-speed torque converter (3.23:1 gears were standard). The driver could upshift at 6500 rpm, or let the TorqueFlite do it at 5500. In traffic, the Hemi could be driven like a docile small-block yet was more than half a second quicker and 10 mph faster in the quarter-mile than a 440 Charger. The 68 models new bucket seats lacked support, and its flying-buttress roof pillars reduced rear visibility. On R/Ts, handling was a nose-heavy chore, and such essential items as a tach, power-front disc brakes, and power steering were options. Still, Charger sales increased sixfold over 67.
The engine is a new rebuilt 383 300HP, with a strong rebuilt 3spd automatic transmission and power steering. This is one fantastic engine compartment with everything painted and plated like it came straight from the factory. One update on this gorgeous car is a Flowmaster exhaust, giving it that throaty sound a 383 is famous for. Restoration of the car spared no expense with all mechanical parts new, rebuilt, painted or replated. There are original rally wheels and red line tires on the car that give it the final look that made these car such a hit in 68.
There can’t be enough said about the intense detail that the restorers of this car put in to it, hours of work and research were done to make this one of the nicest 68 Chargers you will find. It’s like going into a Dodge dealership in 1968 and seeing one for the first time! American Dream Machines is located in the center of the Heartland in Des Moines Iowa. We are one of the largest full service classic car dealerships in the Midwest. We specialize in American Muscle cars with integrity. We usually have at least 70 cars in stock.

1968 Dodge Charger
1968 Dodge Charger
1968 Dodge Charger
1968 Dodge Charger
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