Can someone tell me if a capacitor across the leads to the brushes of a
small electric motor will reduce or eliminate ozone production by the
sparking of the brushes? Is the size of the capacitor critical?
I seem to remember that arrangement was used to prolong the life of brushes
in some electric motors years ago.
I have a big, powerful Kitchen Aid blender that started producing a lot of
ozone after being used every day for about six months. My daughter had one
that was still under warrantee like mine, but a friend of hers said it cost
her about $40 by the time she had sent it in to the company when it
developed a problem, so my daughter junked hers and got a different make.
Except for the ozone, this is a good heavy duty blender for my purposes.
The next step up would probably be a blender from a restaurant supply place
and those would probably be quite expensive.
Thanks,
Gerry Archer
'83 300D and 240D
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