Amazing Tool For Workshop Using Wheel Hub And Washing Machine Motor

[@52579PeteJr]

It’s satisfying to build usable items out of junk. Priceless!

[@РашидШозодаэронов]

Хорошая работа 👍👍👍 👍🙏

[@JeremyBargJBarg42]

The world would be a better place if there were more people like you in it. Willing to share incredible ideas that we can watch, step by step, charging us nothing, reusing parts that could have more than likely ended up in a scrap yard. Cheers to you!

[@gordjohn2322]

@JeremyBargJBarg42 Yes, I agree the world would be better off, BUT it would be even better if the person doing these things would TALK to us and tell what they are doing as they do it. For example, what is that blue liquid he spread over everything? What good does it do if we can only watch him do something, but never able to do it ourselves because we have no idea what he did? It is mainly a waste of our time and computer space. Why so many posters on KZbin follow this same procedure nowadays is beyond me. If you are going to show us something, then fine, show and tell us about it in detail. Give us measurements etc. If it is a big secret, then why are you on KZbin?

[@Billytomtom18]

@@gordjohn2322 I seem to remember a blue spray that was used on metal. It makes it easier to see what you scribbled out on the metal. It might be called Machinist Blue ? I do recall seeing it used years ago.

[@simplyraw1369]

​@@gordjohn2322I think maybe it's to inspire/spark your own mind to think creatively. There are many talented individuals who simply don't care to share with the masses who they are. Their faces and/or voices may give that away. They too are out to make a buck just like everyone else, that could be a part of the reason too. Of course that is me just sharing my own thoughts of the MANY reasons why.. I too would like the additional info (I am left wondering what the "blue" stuff was) I may not have gotten every little detail but I still feel I gained. And that's always welcomed. It is our own choice in how we spend our time if you absolutely don't like the manner of presentation you're free to not watch it.

[@Cuspidor-spit-n-more]

It seems to me he put so many screws it that he weakened it and why so many, is the box and material so cheap and weak that He had to use that many to keep it together.

[@Billytomtom18]

I love whenever I am watching and learning Creative Projects from old parts normally trashed. I have seen many types of Sanders over my years. Especially at my Uncle’s shop, their sheets of Brass would be roughly cut on table saws. Next a bandsaw with a very small sort of welder was attached to the top, often a blade was cut and run through a center drilled through the center of the piece of Brass and then welded to finish cutting out the center a an eventual Brass letter. Very old school for today, these letters were usually installed on a Corporate wall of the reception desk. Later they updated to using a warmer jet cutter for cutting non ferrous metals and there were always these very large belt sanders where there was a movable platter underneath, excuse me my memory is not as sharp as way back then, that’s okay, my mind is still sharp enough to keep learning. Basically the letters were polished using these long belt sanders, which were rather long with I guess were S/S rollers with sealed bearings. This machinery in the shop was huge and heavy. I remember because I moved his whole shop from NYC to Rockland county NY. My Uncle ran the production and design end of this business, his partner did the sales department. Later they started doing Chemical milling or etching, when they started a contract for the renovation of Ellis Island, large 4X8’ magnesium plates were used because of the weather conditions of the Island. The people who passed through Ellis Island were able to have either their names or relatives etched into these large plates. The problem was that an etching machine was not being sold that was large enough for these plates. So my Uncle if I recall correctly, cut and extended a existing one with the use of a Smithy lathe, it was small but was multi functional, it was also a small milling machine too. Now when using Sulfuric acid to etch the plates, parts were made with Titanium and PVC. Which is impervious to sulfuric acid, so with stock bars of Titanium, thread rods and nuts were produced to create the larger milling machine. I learned many things from my Uncle, mostly how to think out of the box. Oh one item I was curious about in his office, it was a large wooden box that contained a Master Square, he said it came from England and only he the person to use it. It’s used to see how true certain things were still square. He was a Merchant Marine during WW2, a deep sea diver who made a fish tank from his Bell helmet, it was fun see this especially fish friendly epoxy coated unique fish tank with a treasure chest that opened using an air pump, they were goldfish swimming around happily in the Diver Dan helmet. My Uncle told me very little about his time during WW2, other than trying to salvage Liberty ships or drag them off the Atlantic Shelf. I asked him where he was born, it was a coal mine town in Pennsylvania, but he never wanted to be a miner, I guess he saw what it had done to many miners, black lung disease. So growing up he worked to move houses using hydraulic pumps, bug-gel stands and logs to raise and move the houses. Well into his 70’s my uncle was taking Metallurgy classes from VCR tapes. Popular Mechanics was a great magazine that was always around my Aunt and Uncle home. I could go on but he was an amazing person who spoke little unless it was something of interest, he had little time for chit chat, his sense of humor was very witty. Just an all around good guy, I believe he was of Ukrainian descent but never spoke of his nationality, why is it important, despite being an atheist, he was the most Spiritual person I’ve ever known, he lived by the Golden Rule, treat others like you would like to be treated. One final thought, he loved Japanese philosophy or something, he told me that Simplicity is the hardest thing to understand. Whenever a carpenter uses multiple moldings to cover up mistakes, it’s to complicated, measure twice and cut once. Anyways that’s my 2 cents on Creativity and Thinking out of the box … R I P uncle you will always be loved and appreciated by those who knew you. ❤

[@michaeljohnson7545]

Yeah and you're doing a great job showing the materials you're using to spray it and wipe on it to do what you're doing

[@LeslieDuran-tt1hh]

I think the man is a craftsman..I appreciate watching him build it..keep on keeping on brother..looking good

[@rogerschrecengost2284]

There's 42 minutes and 17 seconds that I'll never get back.

[@МихаилВоробев-д2щ]

Очень часто смотрю видео про самоделки. Очень часто бывает так, что вначале видео очень интересно, но потом просматриваешь видео, и в итоге, потраченное время в пустую. Сейчас перематываю в конец, если интересно смотрю с начала до конца, если нет не смотрю.

[@LuisCastillo-vb2fh]

S

[@caretakerfochr3834]

Ask for your money back.

[@mickturner1996]

Good that he can build that stuff, but there's 42 minutes I'm not getting back. Thanks people

[@steveporter3929]

That's why I fast forwarded to the end just to see what he made.

[@williamallen7836]

Really!? Wow! So who came into your home and forced you to watch all 42 minutes & 7 seconds uninterrupted? I would call the police & have that situation handle so it never happens again. You may even be able to file a civil lawsuit against whoever did it.

[@Eff-U-Kay]

42 minutes before you realise you're not interested 😂 You must be the kind of person that carries on watching porn after a wank

[@DYIIdeas]

I really like the comparison between tool brands, helping me choose the right product.

[@Ben-Cornwell]

That's a lot of work for a simple sander

[@Tate-nj5jo]

DIDO, from previous comment ..Thanks for Sharing.

[@donaldanderson4139]

I have to commend this young man for having the ingenuity to come up with this. Nice to see him doing this rather than playing games on his I-pad.

[@timhallas4275]

Mine is a 2 hp high torque motor with a heavy steel disc right on the shaft with a solid steel, adjustable work table. It weighs about 45 lbs. Found it at a flea market for $10.

[@ChapinROSS]

Bravo - great fabrication, presentation, and repurposing of resources. My Dad had your skills and made many outstanding tools to accomplish homestead projects, on a budget.

[@mikedwyer5509]

Mate your idea with the 2 pieces of wood with hinges for a guide is just Brilliant

[@pusakpusak3564]

Brilliant ideas for a good carpenter!!.you're the gread...

[@rikityrik]

Fellow lefty? In any case, nice build. Seems pretty powerful.

[@mjakersusmc]

Holy cow, dude! You don’t have a Harbor Freight nearby???

[@hosocat1410]

Thanks for sharing your idea. What is the liquid you brushed on it that turned it black?

[@jasontofini3412]

Cold blueing/selenium dioxide

[@hosocat1410]

@@jasontofini3412 thanks!

[@abpc1x905]

Neat idea. Using cut-off tool one handed will result in you one day getting a serious injury. Use a vise to secure your work then you will have 2-hand control of the cut-off tool.

[@everythingtv1910]

very good ideas I like this video thank you for sharing the video I wish more success to your channel best regards

[@n.b.p.davenport7066]

You can buy one of those in Harbor Freight for about 50 bucks, plus you got another belt sander on the other side of it

[@luckyguy600]

Oooo Debie Downer. It is the school shop project we were never allowed to attempt in High School. Much better than a dumb old coffee table. I like it. NOT MADE IN CHINA

[@jovansreckovic3489]

@@luckyguy600 7u777uužžzzžzzžzžzzzžžzžžžžžžu7777777777u77777777777777777777u77u777zzžž

[@josesylviobenetti7449]

@@luckyguy600 BB

[@СтаниславСтаселович-л4л]

​@@luckyguy600 Х

[@johnnyfranzen6091]

Vok yu

[@watahyahknow]

nice idea using the hub and brakedisk , those things are way overbuild and should last a long time in this aplication

[@sergiocostauflacker9489]

Qq4q

[@bobbg9041]

Nice the brake rotor adds enough spinning force to keep it from bogging down. Works good considering these cost well over 200 bucks for a 12" version. But one flaw I've got to point out, think about this, dont grind on metal and send Sparks into your vacume or dust collector as the sparks will set wood dust and fibers on fire, in fact dont use it for metal working at all the box could have sawdust in it and you would not know it was smoking untill it was too late. Its great for woodworking but the motor needs a separate chamber that can vent into the collection box might be better off with an open bottom and draw dust from below. You need to keep dust out of the motor too, if you look at comercial units they are made of metal, and the motors brushes cant get dusty. It works but id add a plastic window on at least one side. An upgrade might be a miter slot and tilting table. Maybe a jig for doing round parts. I think I spent 112 bucks on my 3/4 hp unit 17 years ago made by grizzly it dosnt have a speed control, these are usless on ac current unless its just a fan. To get speed control off a motor you need a dc motor treadmills use s dc motor from 1.3 to 3hp and can run off 120 volts ac using a rectifying diode and restate. Youll get the same power at low speed as top speed you wont get that with an ac motor. As the voltage drops the motor looses its power. Not the same with a dc motor. Look on youtube at 1" and 2" belt sanders built with dc motors or drill presses upgraded with dc motors. Id like to put one on my 14" band saw so I can cut metal or wood on it, one on my drill press so I dont need to mess with belt speed changes and one on my wood lathe for power and speed control as well as running backwards. Yes ive got an old dryer motor as well as good 3/4 hp motor ready to be used for somthing, but I'm thinking of a buffing station. With 2 buffing wheels. A rough in disk and fine work disk. Both sides can run off one motor.

[@davidshumway9639]

Your point about the sparks catching the saw dust on fire was the first thing I noticed and why I came to the comments to say it until I saw you already did :)

[@eddietowers5595]

WOW! Good idea. Not only did you use the 3 R’s to make something, you made something very useful. Very nice.

[@george-yahooaccountm9242]

Es la mejor que he visto idea magnífica. Congratulations is amazing idea thanks genius.

[@chinbin2006]

I would be careful sanding metal after wood. Those sparks could easily smoulder inside your extractor and cause a fire! Take care.

[@chrisbrackett9779]

Very cool, I love seeing no longer needed parts and pieces being used to create Useful items.

[@valleo1991]

You are 100% right if these efforts will create something mankind had never seen before, but wasting his geniality and skills to build a $75.00 item which you can pick up at any hardware store, really hurts to watch. I wish him the best of lucks!

[@ВикторРемез-у1г]

Овчинка выделки не СТОИТ!возни много.

[@simplyraw1369]

​@@valleo1991if it "pained" you to watch them WHY did you,? ! 🤔😵‍💫

[@mitchellmuse3006]

Outstanding use of recycled material to make stationary disc sander.

[@firstname2853]

Great job I got a couple of washing machine motors in shed want to use one to make a lathe but maybe this with the second motor? 😀

[@granbusken]

You will need the center bolt through the hub to keep the bearing working. Wont last without.

[@granbusken]

Other than that, great idea

[@craigwiess1656]

Bolt and washers to keep it sandwiched together. Or cut down a cv axle

[@kuma9069]

Really sweet & practical sander. Good recycling too ! 🌿👍🌟

[@stuartodell1709]

Nice workable use of reclaim. With a new tool to boot (very steady)!

[@sergnemo2379]

почти норм. поясняю- часто детали надо обрабатывать типа буквы Г- образные-поэтому диск должен быть вывешен , а не утоплен в гробу. ящик можно надвигать-это всего лишь пустой ящик. в остальном-малаец-клей момент надо только заменить на иностранный. надо посмотреть какой расходник дешевле за м2- лента или диск с ворсом..(валяется пара железяк+ мотор=руки зачесались.)

[@Eff-U-Kay]

Great project, thanks for the share. 4 million views bro💀💀 Even haters can serve a purpose

[@Дмитрий-н5ы3м]

Харошо руки и ноги не отрезал уже лаик😂

[@oldolfmann8927]

fun to watch but I picked up a brand new 2hp one at the swap for $60 and I can make a lot more than $60 in the amount of time it would take to build this. great project for someone with time on their hands tho

[@williamallen7836]

Not everyone lives ware they can acquire such tools inexpensively. Part of intelligence is knowing that not everything is directed to you. Likewise, part of wisdom is knowing when you are blessed enough to not be the intended audience of such a video. Setting aside poverty, or lack of access to such items. There is a great deal of value in knowing how to customn build items & tools that fit your desires & needs exactly vs a one size fits all items purchased at a store. This disk sander he built can be very easily used as the base for a custom design that fits a person's needs exactly. Instead of just being good enough, or having to sacrifice design aspects for the convenience of a pre-built item.

[@olegmohtin5934]

Изобретение супер. Зачем учить физику, сапромат. Собрал из говна и палок, главное покрасить, главное чтобы из баллончика. Аффтору, есть куда рости. В следующий раз можно будет сделать из картона, а движок взять от реактивного самолёта, чтобы когда ключ точишь, он не остановился. Ну и клей, маловато. Не везде налито.

[@beatrizmariaaparecidaventr2338]

Boa ideia, parabens. Moises. Campo Limpo Paulista S. P.

[@amadogomez726]

😂👍cosas de genios Gracias por compartir 👌

[@alshaa1699]

Hi Thank You For Your Video. Excellent 👌👌 👌👌👍👍👍 Very Good Job Brother

[@akesha4138]

It is Russians that are the absolute craftiest at this sort of thing. Nicely done.

[@eCitizen1]

Could you provide a link for the speed controller you used with that washing machine motor?

[@paulcotesr5623]

sparks n saw dust dont get along soon there be a fire in your vac , nice idea on the disc sander

[@marcbaflast7271]

Wouah très beau travail mené à bien jusqu'au bout. Ça a du mérite.

[@Robert-wp2vk]

Now that's amazing engineering...

[@mjadams4272]

Haters hate. I love your brain. Thank you.

[@MrLonstar]

Lots of comments saying a disc sander can be bought for not much money. Saw your reply saying a powerful one is expensive. Serious question - a $100 Grizzly G0787 sander has a 1/2 HP motor. Does this have more power than that model?

[@Chuxgold]

Car parts are a great resource for so many difrent aplications.

[@עופרכהן-ד2ת]

וואו איזו עבודה ממש אומן כל הכבוד רק המחשה ליצר מכונה כזאת

[@tedthornton7791]

Nice homemade device. Dryer motor of course would work to. I've considered using a dryer motor with blower assembly still attached and run some duct to it and a vent on the end that flow can be adjusted for shop. Perhaps even rig up the heating element on it as well. With the ability to switch the element on or off for winter use.

[@bryanmartin2271]

Black bla bla

[@francoamerican4632]

Porkay habla en la casa.

[@MrDKDIY]

Super diy video !

[@HandmadeCreativeChannel]

Thanks bro 😊❤️🍀

[@philominajoseph5534]

Fantastic.... congratulations. The interest in the work is your eligibility to be successful on this earth 🌎.

[@keithbrown2458]

Beautiful craftsmanship very well done sir

[@Degenhardt450]

I made an end sander from an old pool pump, half the effort, double the speed and five times the reliability.

[@HandmadeCreativeChannel]

Without reduction, there cannot be enough power!

[@alexeyshypunov8203]

Good! Install ampermeter! Will be amazing!

[@KravchenkoAudioPerth]

I have a much larger sander that I want to make. You have given me a great idea. Imam mnogo po-golyama shlifovŭchna mashina, koyato iskam da napravya. Ti mi dade strakhotna ideya. Mark

[@BaboonTV2]

Great job. Thank bro!!

[@cheeseheadfiddle]

Very nice build. That will last!

[@oficinanasala]

Parabéns amigo ficou muito legal mesmo

[@ljose007]

The workshop is very clean.

[@MultiTom1956]

Brilliant engineering Sir👌👌

[@HandmadeCreativeChannel]

Thank you, my friend. ❤️this video has been ready for a long time, I waited for a good moment to release it. 🍀😊 Thanks for the comment🍀😊

[@BILBO1]

You’ll do well with what is coming. Cheers!

[@СергейСоснин-т4ч]

Классная получилась машинка

[@danieldunham9978]

Careful grinding metal after sanding wood you can end up starting a fire in the collection bin.

[@yellow_noise3]

Great idea but bearing in this wheel hub was worn. Visible resistance during turns. It won't last long if often used. Should start with replracing the bearing...

[@williamallen7836]

It will experience only a fraction of the load it was handling installed on a car. That bearing will last for a very long time used in this manner.

[@markfrench8892]

Ingenious!! 😄

[@SenikailiDruadrua]

Ooh yep definitely

[@dorwink]

Nice very cool but a trailer hub would been easier to work with and how to adjust the table angle would ben a cool feature. And if sandingblade was above the boxyou could work on over sized items. Last you need a access door if your belt broke

[@ErCanEverything]

Amazing workmanship Bro🙌👏👏👏🤝

[@HandmadeCreativeChannel]

Thanks brother🍀😊 I hope you like the video. ❤️🍀

[@OscarPeters-tt2ho]

​@@HandmadeCreativeChannel clever ❤ it 😅

[@OscarPeters-tt2ho]

Oh yeah 42:18 😅😅😅

[@JoshuaPriceChannel]

Very good designe. I'm impressed.

[@franciscosales6873]

Ficou muito bom

[@Всёохорошем-р1ь]

Крутая самоделка 👍💪✊️🇰🇿

[@sososio1]

Great job, very creative. Something $100 cannot buy..

[@christopherodonnell2375]

I hav 2 washer motors woul like to make something with them that is an excellent idea , thanks

[@Michael-xc1ib]

Ganz große Klasse selbstgebastelt.

[@kb-xy6pc]

How did you cut the velcro after gluing it down to the center disk?

[@JoaoAlves-sp9io]

Para bem gostei do.trabalho.joaoalves.❤❤

[@Uswesi1527]

Great invention. Thanks

[@mike-i5u6b]

Nice Build although Grinding metal on a wooden housing I might think there would be a possibility of a spark smoldering in the box.

[@Lappmogel]

Yep, wood dust is going to build up on the inside. No way that dust collector gets it all.

[@warleycardoso5293]

Obrigado por compartilhar.

[@HenryLopezMorantes]

Maravillosas ideas para la solución económica en herramientas prácticas e indispensables para el progreso de las comunidades.

[@АнатолийГреков-ь2ю]

Отнял уйму времени практически бесполезной самоделкой,все можно поместить в несколько минут.Цените времья подписчиков!

[@kennethmays6830]

Nice. Thanks for sharing.

[@KarlBretz-sp5ni]

Table saw with the Velcro wheel it already has a vacuum port lot faster project 30 minutes tops variable amp 110 switch Box fan motor has 3sp switch less parts box is good idea side port fans clean cooling 2 hours tops

[@ddstitt]

Nicely done

[@miguelortegamartinez]

Menuda máquina , fuerza no le faltará ,enhorabuena

[@makandarah9308]

l

[@keen9629]

I find that it's faster and more accurate to air nail it together with a pin nailer then add all the screws.

[@danarbuckle6640]

This is a fantastic, high quality machine. I would like to see someone build one of these for the purposes of sharpening machine tools. The best part of the build is the use of the heavy duty and highly accurate wheel bearing and hub. My biggest concern is that I would be careful sucking sparks into your dust collection system. Maye this could be solved by adding some kind of water bucket arrangement. Thanks for sharing.

[@joaomaglianooliveira1348]

Uma ideia gênial ! Tánto serve pra lixar , como também pra aqueles pessoas que trabalham jarros de cerâmica ! Parabéns show .👏🤝👍🇧🇷🇨🇮

[@bobyar2001]

This is a good video, but you should always state what the end product is in the title. Most of us don't have all night to sit through videos to figure out what they're about.

[@talltom1129]

That's what God created fast forward for, genius

[@MoEzArT_]

​@talltom1129 God didn't create fast forward genius

[@sidavis9380]

Yeah I agree if only someone could put a video up of how to fast forward ehh!! 😂

[@centaurld6442]

They do this so you watch until the end and to see all the ads. That's how they get paid. Luckily we can fast forward.

[@Converterguy]

Really cool. You're pretty crafty

[@LeeWhitehouse-q1h]

Good 👍 idea

[@nabilsautoservice5852]

great job but ..i do not use angel grinder on brake plates only edges ,

[@shadetreemech290]

You have got to know carpentry, mechanics, electrical and even plumbing and welding to build this thing.

[@carmemmariaoliveira6554]

Muito bom

[@OnFireCreativity]

Woooww...!!! Nice video... Amazing.. 😁👍👍👍

[@JohnWaddell-hv2ue]

I guess all safety practices went out the window

[@ettorefrisenda5158]

Hi, just watched your video very nicely put together. I must add that the hub you have used which usually is held together by the cars driveshaft the way that you have mounted the hub. It can come detached from the bearing as there is no centre bolt securing the hob to the bearing, and as I say, there is usually a driveshaft holding it together using it the way you have built it. The hub can come detached from the bearing please install a bolt to secure two parts for your safety. Regards, Eddy

[@Dave5843-d9m]

The rear hub and wheel bearing used on many Fiat cars can carry a brake disc or a brake drum. It is cheap (£25 new) and can be retained by a large bolt through the centre. It’s ideal for this job because there is no metal cutting needed.

[@stickyfox]

What's currently holding it in? Just the bearing race friction/compression? Thanks, never took one of these apart.

[@johnbower]

The centre bolt that screws into the driveshaft has nothing to do with holding the bearing in place, this bolt is to hold the driveshaft into place, the bearing is held in place by press fitting friction or a cir clip depending on car make.

[@ettorefrisenda5158]

@@johnbower Hi Jon, I without the driveshaft in place, the bearings can be easily knocked out from the centre. The part that is pressed in is the outer part of the bearing Which is retained by Sir clip without the shaft. It has no integrity. You will find this to be true if you were towing a car without driveshafts, the hubs soon become loose, and the only thing holding them, would be the brake calipers

[@ArmyRayOIF]

@@johnbower you are mistaken some bearings are made that way but front wheel drive bearings use the axle to hold the bearings together and to set proper preload this is why axle nut torque is so important to much or not enough will cause the bearing to fail.