Group 5 - Two Power Sanders
From GICLWiki
Revision as of 13:18, 7 December 2009 by MAE277 05 09 (Talk | contribs)
Contents |
Introduction
For the MAE 277 reverse engineering project, our group was given two electric powered RYOBI corner sanders (Model #’s P400 & CFS1502). One of the sanders is powered by an electric cord and the other is battery-powered. Throughout the semester, we will be dissecting and analyzing the components that make these two products work. We will then compare the different results for the two sanders to figure out which one is more efficient than the other.
Gate 1
Work proposal
Management proposal
Product assessment
Gate 2
Causes of Corrective Action
Product Dissection Plan
Analysis
Gate 3
Component Summary
Design Revisions
Solid Modeled Assembly
Engineering Analysis
Gate 4
Assembly
Difficulty Scale
The difficulty scale is based on a 1 through 5 scale:
- only use of hands needed requires little/no* precision (no tools needed for this step)
- only use of hands needed, requires some* precision (no tools needed for this step)
- Requires use of single tool, but requires little/no* precision.
- Requires use of single tool, but requires some* precision.
Notes
- little/no precision- requires less than 5 minutes to complete
- some precision- requires between 5-10 minutes to complete
- high precision- requires more than 10 minutes to complete
RYOBI Battery-Powered Corner Sander
| Step | Description | Easiness | Tools Used | Pictures |
| 1 | Place the electric motor and switch assembly into the housing so that the spindle is placed into the lube. This part is fitted into the casing. The wires should be tucked into the outer parts of the housing so they will not be pinched when it is put together. | 1 | Hands | |
| 2 | Place the black switch in it\'s fitted housing next to the motor. Then place the yellow on/off switch over the black one. | 1 | Hands | |
| 3 | Place the small metal clip against the yellow switch to stabalize the switch. | 3 | Hands | |
| 4 | Place the gears and bearing with counterweight into its fitted spot in the housing. The gears should be able to now spin the spindle. | 1 | Hands | |
| 5 | Place the two white connectors into the housing. The smaller one fits in below the switch assembly. If looking at the sander with the motor to the top right, the larger connector will be placed about an inch to the left of the gears in it\'s fitted spot. | 1 | Hands | |
| 6 | Slide the other casing onto the casing with the motor, gears, and switch assembly. It should match up so that connectors go into their fitted spots. The connectors should now be seen on the botton of the sander. | 2 | Hands | |
| 7 | There are eleven Phillips head #2 screws that need to be screwed onto the outer casing. There are designated holes for the screws, and they are the only holes on the sander. | 2 | Phillips head #2 screw-driver | |
| 8 | Snap the velcro pad housing onto the bottom of the sander. It snaps on using the connectors. | 1 | Hands | |
| 9 | There are five phillips head #2 screws that need to screw the sand-paper velcro pad onto the sander. | 2 | Phillips head #2 screw-driver | |
RYOBI Corner Sander
| Step | Description | Easiness | Tools Used | Pictures |
| 1 | Slide the field assembly over the armature assembly. The wires for the switch should be on the opposite side of the vacuum fan as seen in the picture. | 1 | Hands | |
| 2 | Attach the switch to the field assembly. This is done by connecting it to the fitted connector of the red wire. | 1 | Hands | |
| 3 | Connect the black wire coming from the power supply cord to the switch. | 1 | Hands | |
| 4 | Place one brush into the connector coming from the white cord of the power supply. Place the other brush into the connector coming from the black cord of the field assembly. | 1 | Hands | |
| 5 | Everything assembled thus far will fit onto the casing. The field assembly has a fitted spot in the center of the casing, everything else attached will fall into it\'s fitted spot. | 1 | Hands | |
| 6 | The orange on/off switch lays in next to the switch assembly | 1 | Hands | |
| 7 | The black fan baffle fits in over the sand vacuum. The curved edges will fit onto the housing properly. | 1 | Hands | |
| 8 | Place the two white connectors (cushion supports) into the housing. The smaller one fits in below the switch assembly. If looking at the sander with the motor to the top right, the larger connector will be placed about an half an inch to the left of the field assembly in it\'s fitted spot. | 1 | Hands | |
| 9 | Place the second part of the housing onto the connectors. Wires must be placed in designated areas. There are teeth that will catch the wires to keep them in place. | 4 | Hands | |
| 10 | Screw the two cord clamp screws over the cord where it meets the sander. | 2 | Phillips Head #2 screw-driver | |
| 11 | Screw in both of the internal screws to connect both casings. These screws are located underneath where the grip will be. | 2 | Phillips Head #2 screw-driver | |
| 12 | Place the grip on top of the sander. Fasten the three top cover screws. | 2 | Phillips Head #2 screw-driver | |
| 13 | Place the velcro pad housing onto the bottom of the sander and use the 4 velcro pad housing screws to fasten it. | 2 | Phillips Head #2 screw-driver | |
| 14 | Place the velcro pad onto the velcro pad housing and use 5 of the velcro pad housing screws to fasten it onto the velcro pad housing. | 2 | Phillips Head #2 screw-driver | |
| 15 | Fit the dust bag over the vacuum exhaust coming out the back of the sander as seen in the picture. | 1 | Hands | |