2.

) How the blower works with the assistance of blower grip

The blower siphons, or powers, the fluid from the evaporator into a condenser and
development valve, and afterward back to the evaporator. Its grip comprises of two essential
parts, an electromagnetic curl and some kind of grating circle. The cooling blower has an
electromagnetic grip that can connect with or separate the blower pulley. The blower pulley
consistently turns when the motor is running, yet the blower possibly runs when the pulley is
locked in to the blower driving shaft.

At the point when this framework is initiated, as of now goes through the electromagnetic curl.
The current draws in it to the armature plate. The solid attractive force draws the armature
plate against the side of the turning pulley. This locks the pulley and the armature plate
together; the armature plate drives the blower.

At the point when the framework is deactivated, and the current quits going through the
electromagnetic curl, level springs pull the armature plate away from the pulley. The attractive
loop doesn't turn since its attraction is sent through the pulley to the armature. The armature
plate and center point gathering are affixed to the blower drive shaft. At the point when it's not
driving the blower, the grasp pulley turns on a twofold line of metal balls.

Attractive powers made by the curl drive the erosion into the grip gathering, constraining the
blower to pivot with the motor's driving rod. At the point when the blower grip is locked in, a
current travel through the electromagnetic curl. That makes a solid electromagnetic power that
pulls the loop toward the grinding plate and draws in the siphon rotor, which subsequently runs
the blower.