BILL.HEARD
House Bee
I purchased the above last year, and as again this year the engine runs extremely hot in-so-far as not being able to touch it for a good 10 mins after switching it off. Has anyone found the same with this model?
Thanks for that, I don't think with this model the cage can be adjusted, unless someone can show me how, most of my lugs are on the short side, thanks for the replyThat doesn't sound right - check the cage is set high enough up the spindle so that the lugs aren't catching in the honey for one thing
Best speak with the supplier/manufacturer - extreme heat is not right.I purchased the above last year, and as again this year the engine runs extremely hot in-so-far as not being able to touch it for a good 10 mins after switching it off. Has anyone found the same with this model?
There are two bolts - one at the top and one at the bottom of the cage - that screw horizontally against the main shaft and lock the cage in position. Loosen the bolts and slide the cage up.I don't think with this model the cage can be adjusted
Thanks for that I will try and raise the cage this a.m. And thanks for all those that have replied.There are two bolts - one at the top and one at the bottom of the cage - that screw horizontally against the main shaft and lock the cage in position. Loosen the bolts and slide the cage up.
If lugs dip into honey you'd know about it: the motor starts groaning erratically.
I have the same Lega extractor, Bill; it was converted from manual with a Groschopp motor about ten years ago. I can run that for ten or fifteen minutes (when I forget it) and though it gets mildly hot it doesn't stay like that for long.