Automotive delay relay

S

setare

Guest
I would like to make an automotive delay relay circuit by 555, but by
turn on/off another relay near this circuit the delay time changes, I
used regulator, inductor and RC filter for input supply but
unfortunately the problem not solved,Iwill be glad if suggest me an
application solution.
 
Unfortunately, your description is as clear as mud.

If you would describe your desired application more precisely, we may
be able to help.

Cheers

PeteS
 
"setare" <anooshe244@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:1124004125.062981.83820@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
|I would like to make an automotive delay relay circuit by 555, but by
| turn on/off ANOTHER RELAY near this circuit the delay time changes, I
| used regulator, inductor and RC filter for input supply but
| unfortunately the problem not solved,Iwill be glad if suggest me an
| application solution.
|
It seems that spikes/noise from that other relay (when it operates) is
causing your 555 to misoperate. Perhaps, a reverse diode and/or capacitor
across its coil might sufficiently reduce spikes/noise that affect the 555.
For example, see http://relays.tycoelectronics.com/app_pdfs/13c3311.pdf
 
On 14 Aug 2005 00:22:05 -0700, "setare" <anooshe244@yahoo.co.uk>
wrote:

I would like to make an automotive delay relay circuit by 555, but by
turn on/off another relay near this circuit the delay time changes, I
used regulator, inductor and RC filter for input supply but
unfortunately the problem not solved,Iwill be glad if suggest me an
application solution.
---
You haven't said how you're triggering the 555, so I didn't show
anything about that,but try this for the power supply:


78L05
+-------+
+12V>----+---[1N4002>]--+--------+------|IN OUT|---+--+5V
|K |K |+ | GND | |
[1N4002] [1N5355] [1000ľF] +---+---+ [0.1]
| | |25V | |
GND>-----+-+------------+--------+----+-----+-------+
| |
| 7555 |
| +--------+ |
+---|GND | |
| | | E
[0.1] | OUT|---[150]---B 2N4401
| | | C
+5V--+---|Vcc | |
+--------+ +---------+
| |
[IN4001] [COIL]- - |
|K | O--> |<--O--NC
+---------+ | |
| | O------COM
+12V |
+-----------NO

Also, I showed a CMOS 555, but a bipolar should work just as well,
and you can use any transistor (or logic-level MOSFET) which can
drive the relay. Keep the wiring short and the capacitors as close
to the IC packages as you can.



--
John Fields
Professional Circuit Designer
 
On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 10:58:32 -0500, John Fields
<jfields@austininstruments.com> wrote:

........ try this for the power supply:

....snip...

Now that's what I call bulletproof! Betcha can't even hear the 'clik!'

Cheers--
Terry--WB4FXD
Edenton, NC
 
Terry wrote:
On Sun, 14 Aug 2005 10:58:32 -0500, John Fields
jfields@austininstruments.com> wrote:

....... try this for the power supply:

...snip...

Now that's what I call bulletproof! Betcha can't even hear the 'clik!'

Cheers--
Terry--WB4FXD
Edenton, NC
And for his work, will he even get a thank you from the op?
It would be refreshing. Too often, the op disappears, and we
never learn how he/she made out. And too often, somone posts
a nice solution and doesn't get any appreciation from the poster.
Grumble.

Ed
 

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