simplest is two 12V batteries in series – however it depends on what current is required (car batteries will supply 40+ Amps but not for long – utility batteries will tolerate deeper discharges) and for what operation you need the motor for
Most, if not all Parvalux "DC" motors are brushed "universal" motors. This means they will run fine on AC, You just need a 24 V transformer (a dual 12V will do too).
A SMPS is overkill and may not actually work depending on the size of the motor and the design of the SMPS. Many do not like the inrush current of a DC motor with a heavy load. I'm not sure how Ian determined a 5A requirement.
Posted by Robert Atkinson 2 on 04/07/2020 13:26:01:
Most, if not all Parvalux "DC" motors are brushed "universal" motors. This means they will run fine on AC, You just need a 24 V transformer (a dual 12V will do too).
Robert G8RPI
Rather unlikely I think. A 24V motor is most likely to be a PM type or possibly shunt wound field.
One piece of advice is just ask the question you want to have answered. Like I need a 24 DC supply at around 5 Amps. That way you won't get everyone and his dog second guessing what your motor is.
If, as suggested, you used two 12V batteries you would need some way of charging these. Could this be a conventional car battery charger and is there some better way of maintaining charge in a car battery off the vehicle?
Edited By ega on 04/07/2020 15:22:07
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