(1) The core slot is misaligned or blocked. The misalignment reduces the cross-section of the slot hole and causes blockage; individual punching slot holes are missed and inclusions brought in during preheating can block the slot hole, so that the aluminum liquid is blocked during pouring.
(2) The rotor cage bars are broken. When the rotor core is stacked too tightly, after the dummy shaft is withdrawn, the cage bars may be broken when the core expands outward: if the aluminum liquid has not completely solidified during demolding, the cage bars will also break due to premature knocking on the mold. When vibrating aluminum casting, the cage bars are often broken due to excessive vibration time.
(3) Pause during pouring. Since aluminum is very easy to oxidize, the aluminum liquid poured in after the pause cannot be melted into one with the previous aluminum liquid, causing the cage bars to break.
(4) The air holes in the slots cause the cage bars to break.
(5) The core temperature is too low, which affects the fluidity of the aluminum liquid, which is particularly important for gravity cast aluminum.
Measures to prevent rotor bar breakage
(1) Strengthen the inspection before pouring to eliminate the misalignment and blockage of the slot holes.
(2) When stacking the rotor core, control the stacking pressure so that it is no more than 4 MN/m2. After casting aluminum, wait until the aluminum liquid is completely solidified before demolding.
(3) Pour all the water at once during pouring, and do not pause in the middle.