I'm about to attempt rebuilding my coils. What does the "4/3" or "5/4" wrap mean?
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.
Thrasher" data-source="post: 10161977" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">Thrasher said:wrap a wire around a pencil with the leads coming off in the same direction look at one side of the coil it will look like 5 wraps, look at the other side it will look like 4 (or 6). it is an easy way to make sure you accurately explain what you did. otherwise its - so you wrapped 5 is that 4/5 or 5/6?
I'm about to attempt rebuilding my coils. What does the "4/3" or "5/4" wrap mean?
Thanks in advance.
According to ZEN, there's no such thing as a 4/5 or 3/4. It's either a 3 wrap or a 4 wrap. I like his thinking on this.
That was a good question, wondered about that myself. And I hope you can fix your arrow okay
According to ZEN, there's no such thing as a 4/5 or 3/4. It's either a 3 wrap or a 4 wrap. I like his thinking on this.
Just some more terminology to make it confusing we have to many IT guys among us mucking up our language ;-)
Best thing you can say to a moderator you are right and it will not happen again and follow threw;-) If you want to stick around that is.
I was just being silly with the IT comment I think 3/4 or 4/5 describes it pretty well while it may not technically a full wrap it has 3 wraps on one side and 4 on the other, I think most anybody whos ever built a coil get this explanation.
If we went buy how much of a coil the first wrap and last wrap were it could be anywhere from 1/4 to 3/4 depending on placement of post witch side you started the wrap it would be total confusion every time some one built a coil wed spend 20 post asking questions to figure out how many wraps they used.
So 3/4 and 4/5 may not be entirely correct its a explanation a Iron worker can get his mind around so its a simplification the works;-)