in your drawing you show a 3 pole switch, if the switch is left in position 2 for more than a moment the resistor will blow
if you can’t find a spring-loaded switch that is either in position 1 or 3, and only passes momentarily thru position 2, you are doomed to have failures
This is my relay-based antispark.
Slowly charges capacitors when button is pressed, capacitor’s voltage turns on transistor that energizes the relay.
But if switch is not toggled, relay does not turn on
Thanks for the tips and measurement!
Why would the resistor blow? Once the capacitors are fully charged (a matter of few miliseconds) the current goes to zero, isn’t it? The resistor only limits the initial infinity current.
Theoretically, I can leave it all at state 2, even drive with it, but the fuse (I was thinking 10A?)
Will blow once driving so the resistor wouldn’t blow either that way…
Correct me if I’m wrong
About the switch, what is SPST? I really just put the chrapest one I found with 3 states… I have no idea what is it
using your terminology not mine… the switch you posted has only two states not 3 (thus SPST) single pull single throw, you need a SPDT single pull double throw switch to get 3 states…
The resistor will heat (really hot) up when you allow full current to flow thru it other than momentarily…
look at an XT90S that has a resistor in part of the plug that allows current to pass thru MOMENTARILY as you engage the plug… if you leave it plugged in only partially the heat of the resistor will melt the connector…